https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f52c71675af12f2b591930374bd38fd8.pdf 002e473771c3ae9ad9812a58a6a5ba1a PDF Text Text , Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 19> 2007 Survivors tell of Bangladesh cyclone horror as the search for the dead goes on, A2 Michigan coach Carr to step down Rolle's 2 INT returns · · BY lARRY l.AGE . ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR. Mich. Michigan co~ch Lloyd Carr will retire Monday after 13 seasons that included a national championship and five Big Ten titles, but not enough victories again st Ohio State to satisfy Wolverines fans. Carr told The Associated Press of his decision Sunday by phone and said he would nqt comment further. A news conference will be held Monday on campus. The 62-year-old coach informed his players and statT of the decision Sunday during a team meeting at Schembechler Hall. "It 's a hard thing to deal with ," safety Jamar Adams said. "We're like a family, and when the head of your family is leaving, it's hard. " The news comes a day after Michigan lost to Ohio State for the fourth straight year, ending a trying regular season for Carr and the Wolverines that started with an embarrassing loss to Appalachian State. It was a move many expected last winter when he altered his contract, paving the way for this to be his last season on the sideline, and later made sure the school g'ave all of his assistants unprecedented, two-year deals. Carr is 121 -40 with ·a .752 winning percentage, ranking him seventh among active coaches just behind Florida State's Bobby Bowden and ahead of South Carolina's Steve Spurrier before he retired. But in a what-have-youdone-lately environment, Carr will be remembered by some for the way his team closed seasons toward the end of his career and how it opened 2007. The four consecutive losses . to Ohio State, matched Michigan's longest losing streak in the storied series, . elevated 10 interi m Coach on May 16, 1995, after Gary Moeller resigned followin g a lo. drunken confrontation with pohce. Michigan dropped the imerim tag toward the end of his first season. The Wolverines lost four games in each of Carr's first two seasons, then went 12-0 and won the national championship a decade ago. Michigan won Big Ten titles in 1997, 1998, 2000. 2003 a~d 2004 under Carr. The Wolverines were 7-5 two years ago, their worst season in two dec~des , and bounced back in 2006 with II wins and a third trip to the Rose Bowl in four years. Carr was born July 30, 1945, in Hawkins County, Tenn. He . graduated from Northern Michigan and began his coaching career at AP photo Nativity High School in · Detrmt Michigan head coac~ Lloyd Carr walks off the Michigan ' Afte · a fe , more stops Stadium field after a college football game with Ohio State, Schem~chle; hired him i~ Saturday mAnn Arbor, Mich. 1980 as defensive backs and Carr · became the ftrst inexperienced players on coach and promoted him to coach in school history to defense and special teams. defensive coordinator in 'lose six times in seven years' Then, they began the sea- 1987. He held that job in the rivalry. son by losing to second-tier through the 1994 season. The Jim Tressel-led Appalachian State, becoming ·People have been talking Buckeyes beat the the first ranked team to lose about his possible successor Wolverines 14-3, Saturday, to a team from the Footbal l . for months, if not years. dropping Carr to 6-7 overall Championship Subdivision, LSU coach Les Miles in the matchup that matters formerly Division 1-AA. seems to be at the top of the most. . That led to an unprecedented list because he played for Carr led the Wolverines to fall out of the poll. Schembechler at Michigan, the 1997 national champiMichigan followed up that where he met his wife and onship and five Big Ten embarrassment by losing to later became an assistant titles. He won .779 percent of Oregon 39 _7 at home, its there under Schembechler. his conference games, trail- worst loss since 1968 _ . Even though ~iles appears mg the success rate of JUSt Th Wolverines did rally . to be an a great situatiOn leadtwo coaches that were 111 the e . . . ' mg the top-ranked Tigers 111 a Big Ten for at least a decade: h~wever, wtth etght stratg~t talent-rich area of the counMichigan 's Bo wms ~nd had a chance to wm try, the school was concerned · Schembechler and Fielding the Big Ten_ utle outnght and enough about him bolting for Yost. Against top- I 0 teams, earn a spot m the Rose Bowl Michigan that it put a spec if111 !he regular-season. finale ic clause in his contract to Carr was 17-9. Michigan has .lost its last agamst OhiO State. Wuh the make .it an expensive move. four bowl games, including loss . to . the Buckeyes, In the "termination by three Rose Bowls, the !V~tchigan IS hkely to end up coach" section of his deal, longest postseason skid since Ill the Outback Bowl or the Michigan is the only 'other Schembechler dropped seven Alamo Bowl. . school mentioned. It states straight in the 1970s. Carr's career was a lo! hke that Miles will not seek or The Wolverines were the 2007 season: Relatively accept employment as ranked No. 5 before this sea- rough at the start; great 111 the Michigan 's coach: If Miles son started with voters who middle; lackluster toward the does leave LSU to coach the thought returning stars on end. Wolverines, oe must pay offense would make liP for . The longtime assistant was LSU $1.25 million. lead Arizona to 35-27 • • • Wlll over cmcmnatl • Meigs school gets grant money, A6 Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Finally in the end zone after his second long interception return, Antrel Rolle didn't know what to do nexi. The Arizona Cardinals cornerb<tck had never done anything like it in the NFL. A cartwheel, back-llip and flop sufficed for his impromptu celebration. Rolle scored on interception returns of 55 and 54 yards Sunday - and had another interception return wiped out by penalty - in a 35-27 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals that got the Cardinals back to .500 and kept them in the NFC West race. Rolle finished off the game with his third interception, returning Carson Palmer's pass 71 yards for an apparent touchdown . The score was nullified by a penalty on Antonio Smith for taking Palmer down during the return. an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Rolle did a chest dive in the end zone anyway, finishing off his amazing day. After a three-game fade , Arizona (5-5). has rebounded by winning two in a row, •·atching its win total for each of the last two seasons. The. latest showed off its young cornerback's athleticism and its 36-year-old quarterback's improvisation. Rolle, the second cornerback taken in the 2005 draft behind Pacman Jones , became the first player to return two interceptions for touchdowns against the Bengals (3-7), who 1made plenty of big plays but couldn't overcome Palmer's career-high four interceptions. Rolle's 55-yard return put the Cardinals ahead I 0-7 late in the first quarter. With Cincinnati rallying late · in the thi rd, Palmer threw another one to Rolle, who ran 54 yards untouched and showed off his gymnastic moves, drawing a flag for excessive celebration. At that point, the Cardinals were in tbe mood to Partr· They'd overcome Palmers two long touchdown passes and DeDe Dorsey's blocked punt return for another score. And they had done it with nair. Even Kurt Warner, playing despite a torn ligament in his non-throwing elbow, found a way to amaze. He went 16of-28 for 211 yards and two touchdowns, making one of the completions with his injured arm. Warner's only other career start against the Bengals was perfect. He threw for three touchdowns and had a perfect passer rating of 158.3 while leading the Rams to a 38-10 victory in Cincinnati in 1999. He turned his wounded .arm into a left-handed complement, completing a short heave to tight end Leonard Pope that kept a touchdown drive going. Overall. he proved he 's got something left in his arm - both arms, in fact. · Palmer had a rough . time against a defense that hadn't allowed a 300-yard passer this season, going 37-of-52 for 329 yards with two touchdowns and those four decisive interceptions. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1'1 11 :.Sil \\ , NO\ 1·.1\1111 .1{ :!II, :!oo ~ :; o CI ·: :'>J 'I S • \ 'ol. ;;~. No. He.. . "" "·'""""" "'"I"" 1, ""' . Meigs tops Ohio unemployment stats in September SPORTS • Southern falls to Lady Buckeyes. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs . County again posted the highest unemployment figure in the state in September. According to Civilian Labor Force Estimates released last week' by Ohio Job and Family Services, the county topped the state's jobless rate at 9.2 percent unemployment. In August, Meigs County posted an unemployment rate of 8.9 percent. A year ago, the. September jobless rate in the county was reported at 8J percent. Meigs County's labor force is estimated at 9,1 00, 800 of whom were reported without work in September. Only four other counties in the state had jobless rates in excess of eight percent in September: Monroe, Morgan, and Pike_ in addition to Meigs. Four counties had the lowest rates of four percent or lower: Delaware, Holme s, Mercer and Union . Even the counties surrounding Meigs County had jobless rates considerbly lower than Meigs County's: Athens at 6.4 percent, Gallia at six percent, and Vinton at 7J percent. Nearhy Washington County had the lowest jobless rate in >O Utheastern Ohio. at 4.8 percent. In the pasl , Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe has at tributed the county's high jobless rate im econmnic factors such as agricultural acti vity, the scaso~;~al nature of construc tion trade and other seasonal variables. Grant relies on community response . BY BETH 5ERIIENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE -The $300,000 Community Devc:lopment Block Grant, also known as the Community Distress Grant, relies on community response and Syracuse is hoping for a big response when it holds the first of its three meetings on the grant application. Page A5 The first meeting is at 7 p.m., • Thelma E. Adams Dec. 3 at the Syracuse Community • Mary Ann Fields Center and is designed to get input from residents as to how the money, • Rena M. Husk if received, should be spent. • Martha Wise The following is a list of some of •Alan Haley the areas of need that qualify for funding: Street improvements, sidewalk repairs, historic preservation, storm drainage improvements, community centers and facilities, fire . Cha~ono Hooftlch/photoo equipment and facilities, demolition These pretty penguins and Eskimos, students of the Gall ia-Meigs Performing Arts. will open the Riverbend Talent · • FraoJownsend, •. of unsi~lflly structures, water and annual show in the spacious auditorium of the Arts Council. Tapping to "Song of the Heart" will be these homeland security adviser sewer Improvements, parks and Revue's penguins, left to right, front. Elaine Scarberry, Peyton Anderson. Rhanda Cross. Aubree Lyons. Kall Cleland, at White House, stepping recreation improvements, handicap Deldra Cleland, and Elisabeth Oldaker; and the Eskimos, back, Drew Humphreys, Abby Eads, Peyton Hymphreys accessibility. down. See Page A2 The $300,000 grant requires a and Amber Sturgeon. • O'Bieness Memorial $150,000 match which doesn't nee. essarily mean $150,000 in cash has Hospital to offer to be put up but rather $150.000 heatth screenings. must be documented as having been BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Page A3 spent on. community projects, such HO EFLICH @MYDAI LYSE NTINEL .COM as improvements at the Syracuse • Vinlon County airport. Community Center or Syracuse MIDDLEPORT - Those attending Friday night's See Page A3 Municipal Park, donated or grantRiverbend Talent Revue can expect a variety of fine • Church to offer free received equipment to the fire entertainment with vocals, dances and instrum endepartment, etc. Christmas dinner. Mayor Eric Cunningham .recently tal s from a large cast. See Page A3 The show will be held in the SJ)3Cious ~t L11' I ' ·n reported the Meigs County • Hocking College Commissioners wi II commit of the Riverbefl d Arts Council on Fri(i •:· 111ght, 1::· , . $20,000 to the village to be applied p.m. invites community Songs of the sea son by the Big BenJ Community to the CDBG match. Syracuse partners. See Page A3 Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman Band will be presented prior to showtime. T. J. King • 3 more killings in is also hopeful the village will meet and Sue Legg, also th e show accompanist, are. the match with work done at the directing thi s year 's two-act pre sentation. Youngstown push Opening the show will be three groups of nicely community center and other comtotal past '06 mark. costumed dancers from Gallia-Meigs Performing munity improvements funded by See Page A5 Arts doin g tap and jazz to "Song of the Heart ," grants he is pursing. " Pumpin' Up the Party," and "Wonderful Hoffman said the application • O'Bieness Memorial Christmastime. should be ready for submission this Solis! Tiffany McDonald practices one of the songs she Hospital to offer childbirth summer and the village should Bill Crane will sing "Bel leau Wood," Jeannie will sing in Friday night's Riverbend Talent Revue. She is clas~. See Page A6 know by fall if it was chosen for the Owen, "The Christmas peace Medley," Tiffany accompanied at the piano by Sue Legg. Her father, lee competitive grant. County Grants McDonald "Nothing Better To Do·• with members . Morris will Join her in a vocal "Yesterdays Roll On" and • OVCS hosts parents day. See Page A6 Please.see Revue, AS also provide some guitar accompan iment. Please see Grant. AS 0BITUARIFS INSIDE Talent Revue to feature music of the season See WEATHER gas Well·balanced homeowner trimmer -lightweight and fes1 cutting See your local deeler far e full line of STIHL trimmers. 'WG 55 Handheld Blower Optional vacuum and gutter kit ettechmantsevaileble Detallo on Pace A6 Protective Apparel Makes Great Stocking Stuffarsl Visit a Servicing Dealer Near You! INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com DettWiller Lumber · 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 · Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports stihlusa.com BES7-1811 815~01 Are you readyforaSTIHL® ? 12 PAGES Weather B Section A6 © •007 Ohio Valley l'ubllshing eo . .,. POMEROY - Hard to believe but the Pomeroy Christmas Parade is set to roll out this Sunday, ringing in the holiday season for not only downtown · merchant s but Meigs Countians everywhere. The parade line-up begins at I p.m . at the Meigs High School Football Stadium on East Main Street and rolls out at 2 p.m . this · Sunday. It is sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. This year the parade's theme is "Christmas Along The River" with grand marshal Shaggy, the stray col lie/chow mix who has gone from homeless tp Pomeroy's unofficial downtown l:'oodwill ambassador. Toney Dmgess, parade coordinator, said Shaggy was chosen to lead the parade because "she's a celebrity" and "she's a success story that shows you what love will do." During the parade route Sl\aggy will be givi ng out dog biscuits to the pets, many of whom are once again participating in the parade . Peoples Beth Sargent/photo Bank of Pomeroy wi II be judging the pets along the parade route for Shaggy, the once homeless pooch who is now special prizes in the categories of Pomeroy' s unofficial downtown goodwill ambas· sador,' will be th is year's grand marshal for . the Please see Parade, AS Pomeroy Chri stmas Parade . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A report from the inspection of the Middleport Jail should be completed by the end of the week. but no major deficiencies are expected in the report. Lt. Jeff Miller of the Middleport Police Department said preliminitry discussions· with the Oh1o Department of Corrections following Friday 's inspection indicated that "minimal deficiencie s" were found. but mosl are items that · cannot be corrected due to th ~ a ~e of the jai I. Those deficiencies , based on· past inspeuion repDrts. include the jail's lack of an outdoor recreation facility, the amount of natural light in the cells and some maintainance issues, such as light bulbs needing replacement, Miller said. , · "Many of the problems found in the inspections is directly related to the age of the building," Miller said. "Like the· . county jail, this jail is so old that many of the standards required cannot be met because modifications to the structure are not practical." Miller said the deficiencies uncovered in thi s latest inspection will not prevent the vilh1ge from continuing to operate the facility. It is a 12-day jail facilit y like the county jail in Pomero)' and can house ,up to four men at a time . The pri soners housed in the jail are limiteu to those arre~ teu by Middleport Poli<.:e. Mi ller said. It has not been open to outside agencies. such as the sheriff's department. since two suicides took place in 2004 . Village Council would like to see the jail re-opened to Please see Jail, A$ �PageA2 NATION • WORLD SURVIVORS 'I'EI.I. OF.BANGLADESH CYCLONE . HORROR AS 'IHE ·SFARCH FOR 'I'HE DEAD GOES ON The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 20, 2007 PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 20, 2007 . Rotary donates MAKING APPLE BUllER ' next morning, stuck in a battered bush. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER Government and relief agencies stepped up efforts BARGUNA. Bangladesh to get help to devaswted - Azahar Ali huddled with areas. his family. reading from the Quran . as the cyc lone Army helicopters flew in roared in . First the power high-protein cookies supwen t mil. then screami ng plied by the World Food winds blew out the winProgram, said Emamul dows and ripped off the Haque, a spokesman for the roof. The sea rushed in. U.N. agency's office in the washing him and his family capital, Dhaka. away. International groups The 80-year-old awoke in . promised initial aid totaling a rice paddy to find hi s son. $25 million during a meetdmtghter-in-law. three ing with Bangladesh agengrandchildren and three cies Monday, Haque said. other relatives dead, among Tents, water, ri ce and the more than 3.100 people other relief items have been killed by Cyclone Sidr. slow to reach many. " I have lost eve rything." In the town of Barguna, he said Monday while long lines of anxious people recounting the terror of the formed at the market, hopworst cyclone in more than ing for word that help was a decade to hit this lowon the way. "We have been lying South !\sian nation of waiting here for several AP photo 150 million people. hours, but no relief;" said Details of the devastation Azahar Ali mourns loss of his belongings after a cyclone, in Patargata, 200 kilometers (125 miles) Uthan Ching, •who left and the stories of· the sur- south of Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday. Helicopters airlifted food to hungry survivors Monday while clutching ail empty plastic vivors began to emerge as rescuers struggled to reach remote areas devastated by Banglad!'lsh's worst cyclone in a decade, bag. rescuers reached areas cut amid fears the death toll could be far higher than the official figure of 2,400. Government official s off four days earlier when and defended relief efforts "Just the fact that people the village's wreckage , the deaths could have been the storm washed out roads expressed confidence that and downed telephone were able to survive this looking for anything sal- prevented but people failed authorities were up to the does not inean they will sur- vageable in a jumble of to heed warnings to move to Jines. task. At ' least 3, 113 people vive the second wave of spli ntered wood , bamboo higher ground as the storm "We have enough food death that comes from cata- and corrugated iron houses, approached Thursday. were known dead and more strophes like this: from lack fallen trees and bloated aniand water," said Shahidul "'Nothing is going to hap- . than 1,000 were missi ng, of clean water, food, basic mal carcasses. A stench pen' - that was our first Islam, tpe top official .in ·· said Lt. Col. Main Ullah thought, and we went to Bagerhat, a battered dtsarmy medicines and shelter,'' filled the air. Chowdhury, an said. In the neighboring village bed," said Dhalan Mridha, a trict near Barguna. "We are spokesman. The Red Kiernan In · the village of of Bainsamarta, Sheikh 45-year-old · farm worker going to overcome the Crescent Society; the the village of problem." Islamic cousin of the Red Parulkhel, residents and res- Mubarak, 40, sat among the from U.N. Secretary-General Cross, warned the death toll cuers used bamboo poles to ruins of his hut weeping -for Galachipa, Ban Ki-inoon said in a probe flooded fields, lookhis 12-year-old daughter. . "Just before midnight the · could rise to I 0,000 once statement that several mil"As our house was winds came like hundreds rescuers reach outlying ing for submerged bodies. When a woman 's corpse washed away hy walls of of demons. Our small hut lion dollars were available islands. was discovered, workers water, I grabbed my daugh- was swept away like a piece from .the United Nations' Mike Kiernan, spokesman emergency response funds, for the charity Save the rushed in with sacks and ter and ran for shelter. The of paper, and we all ran for depending on the need. Children, said the final toll plastic sheet to lift the body monster waves swept her shelter," he said. Many foreign governOn the way, Mridha was could be between 5,000 and out. Onlookers gathered, away from me," he said. I0,000 death s, but added and one weeping man iden- "Allah should have take n separated from his wife, ment' and international me instead ." mother and two children. groups also pledged to that "we won't know for tified her as his mother. ·· some were identified Survivors said many of He found their bodies the help. certain for days or weeks." · He said hundreds of thou- and taken away by relatives. sands of people managed to We buried dozens of others· escape physical harm , but near where we found them," many lost their homes and said Ali Akbar, a volunteer. Survivors picked through crops. BY PAVEL RAHMAN The United State s offered $2.1 million and two U.S. Marine Corps transport planes arrived in Dhaka with medical supplies, said Chowdhury, the army spokesman . An American milita;y medical team was already in Bangladesh . and two U.S. Navy ships, each carrying at least 20 helicopters and tons of supplies, would be made available if the Bangladesh govern ment requested them, of State Secretary Condoleezza Rice said in a statement. The European Union promised $2.2 mi,llion and the British government $5.1 million. Italy's Roman Catholic bishops conference said it would donate $2.9 million. The governm.ents of Germany and France each pledged $730,000, Japan, sent $3 18,000 in relief supplies, and the Philippines said it would provide a medical team. • fREE 2411 Ttchnlcal Su,.,.n • loatanl ~&asag~ - keep voor biJI1d'J M•u • 10 e-mMIIddrelaeS vmn Webml~! • Cldb'M SIM Paoe • nftwl_ Willi« & mofe! ( Z; ~;": 6XItls/W1 \ iu.t '3..,.,., :._; Sign Up Onllhe! www.LoeaiiNIIleom Fran Townsend, homeland security adviser at White House, stepping down J. Reed/ photo Submitted photo Recently the Southern Charge United Methodist Men's Group, consisting of members from Carmel-Sutton, Morning Star and Bethany Dorcas United Methodist Churches, joined forces to help with maki~g applebutter. Pictured are ,Luke McDaniel, Tome Theiss, Dale Hill, Dan Smith, Gage Smith, Jim Foreman, Lucas and Eli Hunter, Howard Ervin, Delbert Smith, Ronnie Young, Larry Circle, John Gilmore. · Church to offer free Chrisbnas dinner O'Bleness Memorial MIDDLEPORT - Plans are moving forward for the free Christmas dinner to be served at the Middleport Church of Christ for individ. ·. uals and families. The church will also have transportation available for those who need a ride to and from the dinner. There will be a family style Christmas dinner with music and gifts to be give n out to those attending. While there are no qualified documents needed to attend the dinner, and church is asking that those who plan to come as a guest contact the church at 992-2914 so that the church will have some idea about how many will be attending. •. When calling to make a reservation, please give your name, address and a phone number where you can be reached, indicate how many adults and how many children will be attending, and if transportation to and from the dinner will be needed. The phone number is only needed to confirm the reservation and to be able to contract those who will be coming to determine the need for transportation and to advise of the time and other things relating to the dinner. Hocking College invites Vinton County airport community partners Hospital to offer . health screenings ATHENS, Ohio - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday. Dec. 5. The free blood pressure screeni ng will be' open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospital's patient entrance .lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, whtch wtll be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness' health education department at (740) 566-4814 . Please call as soon as possible because ap]Jointments are limited. Free co lon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desk s near the hospital's patient and· visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may wal)t to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also; screenings do not take the place of testing. A screen ing will indicate whether an individual'.s level is below, at or above normal ranges; however: for specific readings , an individual may he directed to see a physician for further testing . The cholesterol and glucose screen ing measures total cholesterol , HDL and glucose levels. McARTHUR- The tina] event of the year will be held at the Vinton County Airport Sunday, Nov. 25. when the annual deer hunter/chili dinner is held. NELSONVILLE The goal of incorporating Homemade chili and airplane rides for deer hunters, as Southeastern Ohio non-profit service learning into Hocking agencies, community organi- College curricula is that stu- well as others, will begin at II a.m. New at this event will zations and churches that reg- dents will develop a sense of be that children I 0 years of age and under can fly free when • ularly or occasionally need civic responsibility leading accompanied by a paying parent or guardian .· The event volunteers are encouraged to them to future community . gives deer hunters an opportunity to look over the area in contact the Hocking Outreach engagement. which they will hunt from the air. Airplane rides will end at : Program Experience- HOPEPlease call 74(). 753-7111 4 p.m. and chili will be served until it is gone. . Center at Hocking College to between 8 a.m. and 12.noon · The Vinton County Airport is located 6 miles north of · be added to the service-learn- ·or email Suzanne Brooks- McArthur, Ohio just off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road"For fur: ing site list. .Korner at brooks s@hock· ther ·information contact Terry Stevens, Vinton County · · All Hocking College stu- ing.edu with the name and Pilots and Boosters President at 740-385 -9392 or : dents are required to complete address of the organization tstevens@hocking.net or Steven P. Keller at 740-418-2612 : at least one course with a ser- you represent and a form will or ·spknews@zoomnet.net. vice-learning component. The be sent. · HOPE Center is most interest: ed in including and promoting : on-going service programs or : special events that provide · students with meaningful : opportunities to become more : familiar with .local citizens, · the cultures and the social · BY KATHY MITCHELL Dear Annie: For the third This hurts the organization comeback at the first oppor- Box 118190, Chicago, lL : challenges of the region. 60611. To fiad out more time, I ha ve won money in a in the long run, and we hope tun it~. AND MARCY SUGAR 50-50 charity raffle and was you will notify the people in Anaie's Mailbox is writ- about Aaaie 's Mailbox, coerced into givin~ the charge. tea by Kathy Mitchell aad and read features by other Dear Annie: I have an money back. Each ume I Dear Annie: This is for Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Creators Syndicate writers aunt, "Bess," who works as won, the person conducting "Aging with Dignity," tors of the Aaa Landers aad cartoonists, visit the a loan officer. My grand- the raffle would say, whose husband was subject- columa. Please e-mail y.our Creators Syadicate Web mother mentioned recently "Wouldn't it be nice if 'Mr. ed to mocking comments . questions to amliesm~il­ page at www.credtors.com. that Bess had looked up Smith' donated his fri ze abou t his baldness. box@comcast.n,et, or write another family member's back to the charity?" I you I am also bald. 1 relish the to: Anaie 's Mailbox, P.O. financial history. She said don't give the money hack, it Bess discovered that this makes you feel cheap and moment 'someone makes a , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Thesday, Nov. 20 ~w family member had recently selfish. If you do give it comment ·about my head. 1 I v0 rS TUPPERS PLAINS -- taken out a $ 135,000 bank back, it makes you angry My reply is simple. 1 look Eastern Local Board of loan. Grandma also told me and resentful (which is how them in the eye and say,. " I am not bald. What you are '1 1 Education, 6:30p.m., ele- that a few years ago. Bess I feel). mentary library confer- had looked up another famiis a solar panel for a I just went to a fund -raiser seeing sex machine." That usuall y I ence room . ly's information after they and spent $ 100 for 'a 50-50 leads to a quick change of RUTLAND -Rutland purchased a new car and Village Counci l, 7 p.m. , said, "They can't afford raffle ticket. I won . $5,000, subject.- Old Baldy "}NA . . ~~~~~~ ..Ll..c. J -- •• - -· but only temporarily. Once civic center, rescheduled, that!" Dear Old Baldy: We are ''~~ ~ again, the emcee suggested regular monthly meeting . My grandmother insists it would be nice if I donated laughing out loud and susSalisbury Fiscal Officer· this information is available it back to the organiza.tion. I pect many of our follicularPaid lor bv candidate, 121 Fairlane Dr. Middleport to anyone and that Bess has gave half of it .back, and he ly challenged readers will be using your excellent done nothing wrong. I don't chided me over the micro· see how this can be legal, phone for not giving all of it and I am concerned that my back . I felt like crawling Wednesday, Nov. 28 own information and credit under the table. POMEROY . _ OhKan history have been viewed by Annie. I'm just an average Coin Club will meet at 7 my aunt. She is just a busy- guy - not wealthy by any p.m. at the Pomeroy body. .means. If they want you to Library. Public welcome . These family members donate your winnings back, have no business contact they should not call it a raf- . with her bank . Is Bess abus- tle. They should call it a ing her right to privileged donation. I will never buy information as a loan offi- another such ticket again, , Sunday, Nov. 25 ALBANY -Carpenter cer? How can I find out if and I'm not the only one. I Baptist Church will host a she's been looking at my hope all fundraisers take wild game dinner and con- financial records? - Tired heed. - Just Getting By cert by ."Dayspring," 6-8 of Snoops Dear Getting By: A 50-50 p.m. Public invited . Dear Tired: Aunt Bess ratlle. is one where the entire Questions to Pastor Whitt · should not be di sclosing pot is split between the orgaAkers, 591-1236. confidential credit informa- nization and the winning tion obtained through her ticket holder. The organizabank job. However, you'd be tion is already making a surprised how much finan- profit through the sale of cial data is available to any- tickets and sbould not one who knows how to look strong-arm winners into givfor it. A great deal of what ing back the rest for preciseMonday, Nov. 19 Jeff Warner POMEROY - Signups you might consider private ly the reason you give - it for Meigs youth wrestling infonnation is available on makes them less likely to 113 W. lnd St. team will be held 6-8 p.m. the lntetnet. It would be buy another such .ticket. It Monday and Tuesday at highly improper if Aunt also makes those who Pomeroy, OH Bess is using her contacts at observe the proceedings less Meigs High School Stop by for a quote Auto Home Ufe Business 992~5479 and receive a Fieldhouse. For boys and the bank to look up your likel y to purchase future _ free ca'mouflage hat.• girls ages 3 through grade 6 infonnation, but if she is get- ticket s, knowing they will be in Meigs,. Eastern and . ting this si mply by accessing publicly press ured and ' ltmt led Quan!ity avatlaole , "**lJJII..,..,..._., 'I'"'" .. .,,,.,!oo.1( ,.,,.,..._,, "'" '""'"'.. ,_. • ·"""""•! Southern districts. Contact public records, it's perfectly shamed, and aren't goi ng to "''" ')""'-""""""f ,. .,..... <ls.t~•'"'"' """·'"' .... ,.,.... :'"'''""' ~~..,....' , ,._,.,...~ '~'""' •'>1_,'11'.,.... win anything when it's over. Danny Davis at 742-2372 . · legal. But pleniy nosy. It's legal, but plenty nosy as well ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • B~an ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv BEN FELLER government work - only a break. not an end, she insisted -· and look for a job in WASHINGTON - Fmn the private sector. She hopes to work in globTownsend, the leading White House-based terror- al risk management for a ism adviser who gave public large bank or financial serupdates on the extent of the vices company. Townsend threat to U.S. security, is also said she has now stepping down alter 4 112· changed her mind.and would years. consider running for public President Bush said in a office someday. In the past , statement Monday morning she prosecuted violent that Townsend, 45, "has ably crimes; narcotics offenses. · guided the Homeland . Malia cases and white-collar _ Security Council. She has fraud as an assistant district played an integral role in the attorney in Brooklyn, N.Y. formation of the key strate- and as an assistant U.S. gies and policies my ad min- attorney in Manhattan. For someone who at one istration has used to combat protect point had figured in speculaterror and Americans.'' tion as to who wolild head Her departure continues an the then-new Department of exodus of key Bush aides Homeland Security or and confidants, with hi s two- assume the newly created term presidency in the final post of national intelligence 14 months. Top aide Karl director, she became a famii Rove, along witil press sec- iar face for the administraretary Tony Snow. Attorney tiori . often appearing on General Alberto Gonzales. morning news and Sunday Defen se Secretary D..onald interview shows to present Rumsfeld and senior presi- Bush ·s case. When Democratic Sen. dential adviser Dan Bartlett, have already left. Russ Feingold called on In her handwritten restg- Bush to refrain from using nation l·e ttcr to Bush . the phrase ·" Jslamic fascists" Townsend \vrotc, " It is with on grounds it was offensive a profound sense of gratitude tll Mu slim s. Town send that I have decided to take a ex plained the president's use respite from public service." of the phrase. White Hou se press secretary "Regardless of what label Dana Perino said Townsend you pin on it, it is this form struggled with the decision. of radi cal ex tremi sm that talking about it with the really wants to deny people ·president for months. freedom and impose a totaliln an interview, Townsend tarian vision of society on said she hates to leave when everyone." she said at a figure s like Osama bin news. conference. . Laden and Al -Qaida's No. 2 During the ·devastatin g le.ader. Ayman al·Zawahri . wildfires in California, she remain at large. "Do I wish said the federal effort to help that I was going to he stand- was going "exactly the way ing. here when they are cap- it should be" and assured that tured or killed'.' Ahsolu telv. Ca lifornian s But I have no doubt that v.;e Washington 's performance will ultimately be success- would be "better and faster" ful ," she sctid'. than after Hurricane Townsend pecidcJ it was . Katfina's strike against the time to ta~ e a break from Gltlf Coaq 'late> in 2005 . A recent chi li and soup sup. per sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club generated $645 for the nutrition program at . God 's NET. Don Vaughan and Rev. Walter Heinz presented a check to Ronnie . Vance at Monday's weekly Rotary Club meeting. Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Gro~lng. More Individuals Are Checking The. News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen Public meetings Sal "sbury P• "' te Thank-v.ou for your suppo rt an d con f"d ence. Clubs and · organizations 24/7 \ Church events Top Referrals l:. 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! Community Calendar 900tlit.eo"'He1J1:1'1 """ ... 1 YlftH O'.lml~ 4. II,. . I:'IIIIVrw!tdll.a&p• 'l m,cll+t'fb'i...,__r:fllfl'l:f 6. m~com/ftiud.l. '""* 7, m.,-.lytnbtft, fl:ltm/~DtllluMer~ 8. UJI!fiHill'll/olwll!wli.ptlp ._ m.-u.,...,....mm/nnftJollltlllnB/ ..,."" ....... '·"' '' ~,,~ ..... Q.!i... 0. 1... '·"' ' "' Daily Number of Visitors ·Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! ..... School and Youth D c::;< (lll NMrnn. (~•I !t(l .......... .,..... •• • 'II Nationwide" On Your Side lo'""' ..... :..,.'N'> '"""" ....... ' lo.> ''"''"'"' '" ... ...,, .. ow, OJ;l1' 1:n'l Noll« - """"""""' ~ .. - ·- << 1.......,0 O"tl U, �PageA2 NATION • WORLD SURVIVORS 'I'EI.I. OF.BANGLADESH CYCLONE . HORROR AS 'IHE ·SFARCH FOR 'I'HE DEAD GOES ON The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 20, 2007 PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 20, 2007 . Rotary donates MAKING APPLE BUllER ' next morning, stuck in a battered bush. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER Government and relief agencies stepped up efforts BARGUNA. Bangladesh to get help to devaswted - Azahar Ali huddled with areas. his family. reading from the Quran . as the cyc lone Army helicopters flew in roared in . First the power high-protein cookies supwen t mil. then screami ng plied by the World Food winds blew out the winProgram, said Emamul dows and ripped off the Haque, a spokesman for the roof. The sea rushed in. U.N. agency's office in the washing him and his family capital, Dhaka. away. International groups The 80-year-old awoke in . promised initial aid totaling a rice paddy to find hi s son. $25 million during a meetdmtghter-in-law. three ing with Bangladesh agengrandchildren and three cies Monday, Haque said. other relatives dead, among Tents, water, ri ce and the more than 3.100 people other relief items have been killed by Cyclone Sidr. slow to reach many. " I have lost eve rything." In the town of Barguna, he said Monday while long lines of anxious people recounting the terror of the formed at the market, hopworst cyclone in more than ing for word that help was a decade to hit this lowon the way. "We have been lying South !\sian nation of waiting here for several AP photo 150 million people. hours, but no relief;" said Details of the devastation Azahar Ali mourns loss of his belongings after a cyclone, in Patargata, 200 kilometers (125 miles) Uthan Ching, •who left and the stories of· the sur- south of Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday. Helicopters airlifted food to hungry survivors Monday while clutching ail empty plastic vivors began to emerge as rescuers struggled to reach remote areas devastated by Banglad!'lsh's worst cyclone in a decade, bag. rescuers reached areas cut amid fears the death toll could be far higher than the official figure of 2,400. Government official s off four days earlier when and defended relief efforts "Just the fact that people the village's wreckage , the deaths could have been the storm washed out roads expressed confidence that and downed telephone were able to survive this looking for anything sal- prevented but people failed authorities were up to the does not inean they will sur- vageable in a jumble of to heed warnings to move to Jines. task. At ' least 3, 113 people vive the second wave of spli ntered wood , bamboo higher ground as the storm "We have enough food death that comes from cata- and corrugated iron houses, approached Thursday. were known dead and more strophes like this: from lack fallen trees and bloated aniand water," said Shahidul "'Nothing is going to hap- . than 1,000 were missi ng, of clean water, food, basic mal carcasses. A stench pen' - that was our first Islam, tpe top official .in ·· said Lt. Col. Main Ullah thought, and we went to Bagerhat, a battered dtsarmy medicines and shelter,'' filled the air. Chowdhury, an said. In the neighboring village bed," said Dhalan Mridha, a trict near Barguna. "We are spokesman. The Red Kiernan In · the village of of Bainsamarta, Sheikh 45-year-old · farm worker going to overcome the Crescent Society; the the village of problem." Islamic cousin of the Red Parulkhel, residents and res- Mubarak, 40, sat among the from U.N. Secretary-General Cross, warned the death toll cuers used bamboo poles to ruins of his hut weeping -for Galachipa, Ban Ki-inoon said in a probe flooded fields, lookhis 12-year-old daughter. . "Just before midnight the · could rise to I 0,000 once statement that several mil"As our house was winds came like hundreds rescuers reach outlying ing for submerged bodies. When a woman 's corpse washed away hy walls of of demons. Our small hut lion dollars were available islands. was discovered, workers water, I grabbed my daugh- was swept away like a piece from .the United Nations' Mike Kiernan, spokesman emergency response funds, for the charity Save the rushed in with sacks and ter and ran for shelter. The of paper, and we all ran for depending on the need. Children, said the final toll plastic sheet to lift the body monster waves swept her shelter," he said. Many foreign governOn the way, Mridha was could be between 5,000 and out. Onlookers gathered, away from me," he said. I0,000 death s, but added and one weeping man iden- "Allah should have take n separated from his wife, ment' and international me instead ." mother and two children. groups also pledged to that "we won't know for tified her as his mother. ·· some were identified Survivors said many of He found their bodies the help. certain for days or weeks." · He said hundreds of thou- and taken away by relatives. sands of people managed to We buried dozens of others· escape physical harm , but near where we found them," many lost their homes and said Ali Akbar, a volunteer. Survivors picked through crops. BY PAVEL RAHMAN The United State s offered $2.1 million and two U.S. Marine Corps transport planes arrived in Dhaka with medical supplies, said Chowdhury, the army spokesman . An American milita;y medical team was already in Bangladesh . and two U.S. Navy ships, each carrying at least 20 helicopters and tons of supplies, would be made available if the Bangladesh govern ment requested them, of State Secretary Condoleezza Rice said in a statement. The European Union promised $2.2 mi,llion and the British government $5.1 million. Italy's Roman Catholic bishops conference said it would donate $2.9 million. The governm.ents of Germany and France each pledged $730,000, Japan, sent $3 18,000 in relief supplies, and the Philippines said it would provide a medical team. • fREE 2411 Ttchnlcal Su,.,.n • loatanl ~&asag~ - keep voor biJI1d'J M•u • 10 e-mMIIddrelaeS vmn Webml~! • Cldb'M SIM Paoe • nftwl_ Willi« & mofe! ( Z; ~;": 6XItls/W1 \ iu.t '3..,.,., :._; Sign Up Onllhe! www.LoeaiiNIIleom Fran Townsend, homeland security adviser at White House, stepping down J. Reed/ photo Submitted photo Recently the Southern Charge United Methodist Men's Group, consisting of members from Carmel-Sutton, Morning Star and Bethany Dorcas United Methodist Churches, joined forces to help with maki~g applebutter. Pictured are ,Luke McDaniel, Tome Theiss, Dale Hill, Dan Smith, Gage Smith, Jim Foreman, Lucas and Eli Hunter, Howard Ervin, Delbert Smith, Ronnie Young, Larry Circle, John Gilmore. · Church to offer free Chrisbnas dinner O'Bleness Memorial MIDDLEPORT - Plans are moving forward for the free Christmas dinner to be served at the Middleport Church of Christ for individ. ·. uals and families. The church will also have transportation available for those who need a ride to and from the dinner. There will be a family style Christmas dinner with music and gifts to be give n out to those attending. While there are no qualified documents needed to attend the dinner, and church is asking that those who plan to come as a guest contact the church at 992-2914 so that the church will have some idea about how many will be attending. •. When calling to make a reservation, please give your name, address and a phone number where you can be reached, indicate how many adults and how many children will be attending, and if transportation to and from the dinner will be needed. The phone number is only needed to confirm the reservation and to be able to contract those who will be coming to determine the need for transportation and to advise of the time and other things relating to the dinner. Hocking College invites Vinton County airport community partners Hospital to offer . health screenings ATHENS, Ohio - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening Wednesday. Dec. 5. The free blood pressure screeni ng will be' open to the public from 9 a.m. until noon in the hospital's patient entrance .lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, whtch wtll be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment, call O'Bleness' health education department at (740) 566-4814 . Please call as soon as possible because ap]Jointments are limited. Free co lon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at the information desk s near the hospital's patient and· visitor entrances. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may wal)t to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also; screenings do not take the place of testing. A screen ing will indicate whether an individual'.s level is below, at or above normal ranges; however: for specific readings , an individual may he directed to see a physician for further testing . The cholesterol and glucose screen ing measures total cholesterol , HDL and glucose levels. McARTHUR- The tina] event of the year will be held at the Vinton County Airport Sunday, Nov. 25. when the annual deer hunter/chili dinner is held. NELSONVILLE The goal of incorporating Homemade chili and airplane rides for deer hunters, as Southeastern Ohio non-profit service learning into Hocking agencies, community organi- College curricula is that stu- well as others, will begin at II a.m. New at this event will zations and churches that reg- dents will develop a sense of be that children I 0 years of age and under can fly free when • ularly or occasionally need civic responsibility leading accompanied by a paying parent or guardian .· The event volunteers are encouraged to them to future community . gives deer hunters an opportunity to look over the area in contact the Hocking Outreach engagement. which they will hunt from the air. Airplane rides will end at : Program Experience- HOPEPlease call 74(). 753-7111 4 p.m. and chili will be served until it is gone. . Center at Hocking College to between 8 a.m. and 12.noon · The Vinton County Airport is located 6 miles north of · be added to the service-learn- ·or email Suzanne Brooks- McArthur, Ohio just off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road"For fur: ing site list. .Korner at brooks s@hock· ther ·information contact Terry Stevens, Vinton County · · All Hocking College stu- ing.edu with the name and Pilots and Boosters President at 740-385 -9392 or : dents are required to complete address of the organization tstevens@hocking.net or Steven P. Keller at 740-418-2612 : at least one course with a ser- you represent and a form will or ·spknews@zoomnet.net. vice-learning component. The be sent. · HOPE Center is most interest: ed in including and promoting : on-going service programs or : special events that provide · students with meaningful : opportunities to become more : familiar with .local citizens, · the cultures and the social · BY KATHY MITCHELL Dear Annie: For the third This hurts the organization comeback at the first oppor- Box 118190, Chicago, lL : challenges of the region. 60611. To fiad out more time, I ha ve won money in a in the long run, and we hope tun it~. AND MARCY SUGAR 50-50 charity raffle and was you will notify the people in Anaie's Mailbox is writ- about Aaaie 's Mailbox, coerced into givin~ the charge. tea by Kathy Mitchell aad and read features by other Dear Annie: I have an money back. Each ume I Dear Annie: This is for Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Creators Syndicate writers aunt, "Bess," who works as won, the person conducting "Aging with Dignity," tors of the Aaa Landers aad cartoonists, visit the a loan officer. My grand- the raffle would say, whose husband was subject- columa. Please e-mail y.our Creators Syadicate Web mother mentioned recently "Wouldn't it be nice if 'Mr. ed to mocking comments . questions to amliesm~il­ page at www.credtors.com. that Bess had looked up Smith' donated his fri ze abou t his baldness. box@comcast.n,et, or write another family member's back to the charity?" I you I am also bald. 1 relish the to: Anaie 's Mailbox, P.O. financial history. She said don't give the money hack, it Bess discovered that this makes you feel cheap and moment 'someone makes a , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Thesday, Nov. 20 ~w family member had recently selfish. If you do give it comment ·about my head. 1 I v0 rS TUPPERS PLAINS -- taken out a $ 135,000 bank back, it makes you angry My reply is simple. 1 look Eastern Local Board of loan. Grandma also told me and resentful (which is how them in the eye and say,. " I am not bald. What you are '1 1 Education, 6:30p.m., ele- that a few years ago. Bess I feel). mentary library confer- had looked up another famiis a solar panel for a I just went to a fund -raiser seeing sex machine." That usuall y I ence room . ly's information after they and spent $ 100 for 'a 50-50 leads to a quick change of RUTLAND -Rutland purchased a new car and Village Counci l, 7 p.m. , said, "They can't afford raffle ticket. I won . $5,000, subject.- Old Baldy "}NA . . ~~~~~~ ..Ll..c. J -- •• - -· but only temporarily. Once civic center, rescheduled, that!" Dear Old Baldy: We are ''~~ ~ again, the emcee suggested regular monthly meeting . My grandmother insists it would be nice if I donated laughing out loud and susSalisbury Fiscal Officer· this information is available it back to the organiza.tion. I pect many of our follicularPaid lor bv candidate, 121 Fairlane Dr. Middleport to anyone and that Bess has gave half of it .back, and he ly challenged readers will be using your excellent done nothing wrong. I don't chided me over the micro· see how this can be legal, phone for not giving all of it and I am concerned that my back . I felt like crawling Wednesday, Nov. 28 own information and credit under the table. POMEROY . _ OhKan history have been viewed by Annie. I'm just an average Coin Club will meet at 7 my aunt. She is just a busy- guy - not wealthy by any p.m. at the Pomeroy body. .means. If they want you to Library. Public welcome . These family members donate your winnings back, have no business contact they should not call it a raf- . with her bank . Is Bess abus- tle. They should call it a ing her right to privileged donation. I will never buy information as a loan offi- another such ticket again, , Sunday, Nov. 25 ALBANY -Carpenter cer? How can I find out if and I'm not the only one. I Baptist Church will host a she's been looking at my hope all fundraisers take wild game dinner and con- financial records? - Tired heed. - Just Getting By cert by ."Dayspring," 6-8 of Snoops Dear Getting By: A 50-50 p.m. Public invited . Dear Tired: Aunt Bess ratlle. is one where the entire Questions to Pastor Whitt · should not be di sclosing pot is split between the orgaAkers, 591-1236. confidential credit informa- nization and the winning tion obtained through her ticket holder. The organizabank job. However, you'd be tion is already making a surprised how much finan- profit through the sale of cial data is available to any- tickets and sbould not one who knows how to look strong-arm winners into givfor it. A great deal of what ing back the rest for preciseMonday, Nov. 19 Jeff Warner POMEROY - Signups you might consider private ly the reason you give - it for Meigs youth wrestling infonnation is available on makes them less likely to 113 W. lnd St. team will be held 6-8 p.m. the lntetnet. It would be buy another such .ticket. It Monday and Tuesday at highly improper if Aunt also makes those who Pomeroy, OH Bess is using her contacts at observe the proceedings less Meigs High School Stop by for a quote Auto Home Ufe Business 992~5479 and receive a Fieldhouse. For boys and the bank to look up your likel y to purchase future _ free ca'mouflage hat.• girls ages 3 through grade 6 infonnation, but if she is get- ticket s, knowing they will be in Meigs,. Eastern and . ting this si mply by accessing publicly press ured and ' ltmt led Quan!ity avatlaole , "**lJJII..,..,..._., 'I'"'" .. .,,,.,!oo.1( ,.,,.,..._,, "'" '""'"'.. ,_. • ·"""""•! Southern districts. Contact public records, it's perfectly shamed, and aren't goi ng to "''" ')""'-""""""f ,. .,..... <ls.t~•'"'"' """·'"' .... ,.,.... :'"'''""' ~~..,....' , ,._,.,...~ '~'""' •'>1_,'11'.,.... win anything when it's over. Danny Davis at 742-2372 . · legal. But pleniy nosy. It's legal, but plenty nosy as well ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • B~an ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv BEN FELLER government work - only a break. not an end, she insisted -· and look for a job in WASHINGTON - Fmn the private sector. She hopes to work in globTownsend, the leading White House-based terror- al risk management for a ism adviser who gave public large bank or financial serupdates on the extent of the vices company. Townsend threat to U.S. security, is also said she has now stepping down alter 4 112· changed her mind.and would years. consider running for public President Bush said in a office someday. In the past , statement Monday morning she prosecuted violent that Townsend, 45, "has ably crimes; narcotics offenses. · guided the Homeland . Malia cases and white-collar _ Security Council. She has fraud as an assistant district played an integral role in the attorney in Brooklyn, N.Y. formation of the key strate- and as an assistant U.S. gies and policies my ad min- attorney in Manhattan. For someone who at one istration has used to combat protect point had figured in speculaterror and Americans.'' tion as to who wolild head Her departure continues an the then-new Department of exodus of key Bush aides Homeland Security or and confidants, with hi s two- assume the newly created term presidency in the final post of national intelligence 14 months. Top aide Karl director, she became a famii Rove, along witil press sec- iar face for the administraretary Tony Snow. Attorney tiori . often appearing on General Alberto Gonzales. morning news and Sunday Defen se Secretary D..onald interview shows to present Rumsfeld and senior presi- Bush ·s case. When Democratic Sen. dential adviser Dan Bartlett, have already left. Russ Feingold called on In her handwritten restg- Bush to refrain from using nation l·e ttcr to Bush . the phrase ·" Jslamic fascists" Townsend \vrotc, " It is with on grounds it was offensive a profound sense of gratitude tll Mu slim s. Town send that I have decided to take a ex plained the president's use respite from public service." of the phrase. White Hou se press secretary "Regardless of what label Dana Perino said Townsend you pin on it, it is this form struggled with the decision. of radi cal ex tremi sm that talking about it with the really wants to deny people ·president for months. freedom and impose a totaliln an interview, Townsend tarian vision of society on said she hates to leave when everyone." she said at a figure s like Osama bin news. conference. . Laden and Al -Qaida's No. 2 During the ·devastatin g le.ader. Ayman al·Zawahri . wildfires in California, she remain at large. "Do I wish said the federal effort to help that I was going to he stand- was going "exactly the way ing. here when they are cap- it should be" and assured that tured or killed'.' Ahsolu telv. Ca lifornian s But I have no doubt that v.;e Washington 's performance will ultimately be success- would be "better and faster" ful ," she sctid'. than after Hurricane Townsend pecidcJ it was . Katfina's strike against the time to ta~ e a break from Gltlf Coaq 'late> in 2005 . A recent chi li and soup sup. per sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club generated $645 for the nutrition program at . God 's NET. Don Vaughan and Rev. Walter Heinz presented a check to Ronnie . Vance at Monday's weekly Rotary Club meeting. Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Gro~lng. More Individuals Are Checking The. News Online! Hourly Visitors Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen Public meetings Sal "sbury P• "' te Thank-v.ou for your suppo rt an d con f"d ence. Clubs and · organizations 24/7 \ Church events Top Referrals l:. 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! Community Calendar 900tlit.eo"'He1J1:1'1 """ ... 1 YlftH O'.lml~ 4. II,. . I:'IIIIVrw!tdll.a&p• 'l m,cll+t'fb'i...,__r:fllfl'l:f 6. m~com/ftiud.l. '""* 7, m.,-.lytnbtft, fl:ltm/~DtllluMer~ 8. UJI!fiHill'll/olwll!wli.ptlp ._ m.-u.,...,....mm/nnftJollltlllnB/ ..,."" ....... '·"' '' ~,,~ ..... Q.!i... 0. 1... '·"' ' "' Daily Number of Visitors ·Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! ..... School and Youth D c::;< (lll NMrnn. (~•I !t(l .......... .,..... •• • 'II Nationwide" On Your Side lo'""' ..... :..,.'N'> '"""" ....... ' lo.> ''"''"'"' '" ... ...,, .. ow, OJ;l1' 1:n'l Noll« - """"""""' ~ .. - ·- << 1.......,0 O"tl U, �• OPINION The Daily ~entinel PageA4 Tuesday, November 20,2001 Can Bloomberg fill JFK-sized hole in American politics? _ The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich l?ublisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religivn, or prohibiting the free rxercise thrreof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceabl)' to assembl~, and to petition the Govem men t for a redress of grie1>ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Tuesday. Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2007. There are 41 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947. Britain's future queen, l'rincess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. On this date: In 1789, New Jersey became the tirst state to ratify the Bill of Rights. . In 1910, revolution broke out in Mex ico, led by Francisco I. Madero. In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" debuted on the NBC Blue Network. In 1943, during World War II, U.S. Marines began lan\1ing on Tarawa and Makin atolls in the Gilbert Islands, encountering fierce resistance from Japanese forces but emerging victorious three days later. In 1945, 24 Nazi leaders went on trial ~fore an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Queen Elizabeth II. One year ago: After a tirestorm of criticism, News Corp. said it had canceled the O.J. Simpson book and TV special " If I Did It," in which Simpson was to speak hypothetically about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife and her friend . (The book was later brought out by a different publisher. ) Six imams were removed from a US Airways flight at Minneapolis-St. Paul · International Airport after passengers reported they were actin!! suspiciously. Four students died in a school bus crash in Huntsville, Ala. Ryan Howard of the Philadelphia Phillies was voted the National League's MVP. Movie director Robert Altman died in Los Angeles at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Actress Evelyn Keyes is 91. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., is 90. Economist Beryl Sprinkel is 84. Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is 82. Actress Estelle Parsons is 80. TV personality Richard Da~son . is 75. Comedian Dick Smothers is 69. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 65. Senator Joseph Biden, D-DeJ.., is 65. Actress Veronica Hamel is 64. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 61. Actor Samuel E. Wright is 61. Singer Joe Walsh is 60. Actor Richard Masur is 59. Actress Bo Derek is 51. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 50. Actress Sean Young is 48. Pianist Jim Brickman is 46. Rock musician Todd Nance (Widespread Panic) is 45. Actress Ming-Na is 44. Rapper Mike D (The Beastie Boys) is 42. Rapper Sen Dog (Cypress Hill] is 42. Actress Callie Thorne is 38. Actress Sabrina Lloyd is 37. Actress Mari sa Ryan is 33. Country singer Dierks Bentley is 32. Actress Laura Harris is 31. Country singer Josh Turner is 30. Actress Nadi ne Velazquez is 29. · Thought for Today: "No man remains quite ·what he was when he recognizes himse lf." - Thomas Mann. German author ( 1875-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he h·ss than 300 words. Allletrers are subject to. editing, mtt.\"1 be :>igned, and include address and telephone numbe1: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he in good ta,, te, addressing issues, not personalities: Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not he accepted for publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street , in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy 992-2156. 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'3~ .26 ' 64.20 ' 127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 Michael Bloomberg is there's next to no atten- ~overed Bloomberg's li fe, back in the 2008 presidention among GOP candi - mayoral record and polititial picture, and one thing date s to the fact that cal prospects but was short is for sure: There is a America's middle clas s of details on his views. statesman-sized hole to feels economicall y He is clearly pro-choice fill in the cen ter of stressed. on abo.rtion, pro-gun conMoltDit American politics. And the feeling is legi t- tro l, pro-gay rights aod Kondracke imate, given a new report It would fit a figure who fav'o rs merit pay for teachis strong on national secushowing that upward ers and control s on cli mate 'ity, unli ke all the mobility in the United change. Hi s view on Iraq, Democratic ca ndidates, States lags 'behind that in as in expressed yet fisca ll y responsible to hold hostage the funds other indu striali zed conn- N!Jwsweek , is th at "the and socially moderate to our men and women in tries and tha t only people current situation is intolerliberal. unlike th e uniform need to continue in the best-educated third able" because '' the public Republicans. their successful efforts." of the U.S. population can doesn 't .understand why It 's a Franklin Democrats are following ex pect to be better . off · we are . there , and part of Harry the sa me·pattern in requir- than thei r parents. Roo seve lt-, leadership is explaining, Truman-; Dwight ing a court order for elecExcept for Sen . John bringing people along." Eise nho we r-, John F. tronic intercepts of terror- McCain , Ariz., the leading That co uld me an Kennedy-sized hole that 's ists overseas because they Republican candidates are ex pl ainin g why America currently occupied by no might contact someone in pandering to a loud anti- has to see the task through one except perhaps Sen. the United States. immigrant claque in the to success, if it can be Joe Lieberman, ID-Conn., Democrats act as though party and, except for attained, but Bloomberg a man without a party. Bush present s a greater Rudy Giuliani, all are didn 't say. It is encouragThe problem with danger to thi s country than vying to appeal to the ing that in 2006. he camAmerican politics now is Osama bin Laden . right-to-life movement as ttiat Democrats have dri- . Meanwhlle, Republicans ardently as Democrats p,aigned for Lieberman's ven themselves; once have driven themse lves to appeal to the abortion - re-election . On the other hand , he again. to the left end of the the right edge of the eco- · rights m,ovement. . sounds like a Democrat on political spectrum on for- nomic and social spec There s a huge gap 111 eign policy - a·s was trum, as demonstrated by t~e middle that. could be Iran, virtually ruling out ac tion and demonstrated once again Bush 's vetoes of spending f1lled by a cand,1date who military recently on the floors of and children's health bill s. calls for perseverance 111 promising negotiation s. Congress and in the Las by Republicans' penchant Iraq and tough diplomacy That doesn't necessarily Vegas presidential. debate . for borrowing to pay for toward Iran , yet a_lso make him a hopeless dove, Not one candidate in the their outsized tax cuts and favors adequate fundmg but he didn 't mention the nor any by the presidential c~ndi- for education and health word "sanctions," either. debate , · Democratic leader in · dates ' hardline positions care and 1s moderate_ on Sen. Hill ary Rodham Congress, would f!Cknowl- o~ abortion and immigra- aborllon and 1m1mgrat10n. Clinton, D-N.Y. , did . Bloomberg aides say he edge that important don. Candidates pay lip serprogress has been made in Republicans in Congress vice to !he public 's e_v~­ won't run unless he thinks Iraq since Gen. David su'stained Bush 's vetoes dent deme for lis pohll- . he can win . A Newsweek Petraeus launched his despite their own record of cians to stop partisan poll indicated that, right counterinsurgency strate- piling up $1.9 trillion in squabbl1ng and start solv- now. he garners only II gy. accumulated deficits since ing thelf real problems, percent of the vote, to To the contrary, he took office and the fact but the gap remains wide Clinton 's 44 percent and Democrats are playing a that Democratic spending in view of anyone offering Giuliani 's 38 percent, and dangerous game of proposals represent just a nonideological solutions pulls more support from Giuliani than Clinton. "chicken" with the coun- $5 billion increase over to those problems. But that's all theoretical try' s armed services, ct~rrent level s, designed to New · York Mayor threatening to cut off pay for student aid, med- Michael Bloomberg because Bloomberg is funding for the military to ical ~esearch and energy arguably co uld fll well hardly known outside of force President Bush to assistance for the poor. into the space, although New York and its enviaccept a goal of full withAs demonstrated on the he has to begin speaking ron s. He has to stop teasdrawal from Iraq in 2008 House floor recently, out on national and inter- ing and start talking in . despite the chance Republicans oppose pay- national issues if he hopes order for the pu ~lie to Petraeus has created for a ing for a.needed "fix" in to be successful as an determine whether he is successful outcome. what America desperately the alternative minimum independent candidate . It' s hard to disagree with tax with higher taxes elseHe is privately telling need s - a centrist choice what Lieberman has said where, preferring to bor- ' visitors that the chances dedicated to keeping in the past two weeks row the money from their of his running are 50-50. America safe. solving its that Democrats are "emo- children and grandchil- Clearly he waills to keep a problems and building tionally invested in a nar- dren . buzz going abo ut his can- consensus. rative of defeat and retreat On the campaign trail, didacy, having cooperated (Morton Kondracke is in Iraq" and thill "it is · no candidate dares talk with Newsweek in ·a cover exec111ive editor of Roll deeply irresponsible for about higher taxes to pay profile two weeks ago. Call. the newspaper of antiwar forc·es in Congress America 's bills , and The article exhaustive ly Capitol Hill.) Restoring our credibility in·the world The Democratic congre ssional leadership lamely led by Sen. Harry Reid and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi - is squandering its chance to repair what this administration has continually done to not only our personal constitutional liberties but also to our creqibility around the world. We are decreasingly seen as a nation that can do justice at home and abroad while fighting the deadly scourge of international terrorism. Instead, Pelosi and Reid are on a treadmill of demanding· troop withdrawals from Iraq . while there is evident progress there against i.ts internal and external ene. mies. It is too late to follow the advice of John Adams : "Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in the bud, is the only maxim whic"h can ev'er preserve the liberties of any people." There are now more than shoots. l3ut in a nation that remains open to dissent against an admini stration that has acquired so much unitary executive power - the antithesis of democracy that our Founding Fathers tried hind to prevent - it is not too late to organi ze to reclaim our heritage. · For example, on March 20, in its founding state, ment, . the American Freedom Agenda stated: "We are conservative sc holars, acti vists and writers. We do not favor a crippled executi ve or enfeeb led · government." However, "in a time of danger.' checks and balances make for stronger gove rnment becau se the people wi ll more readily accept a muscular authori ty if barriers agai nst abus- against our murderou s . enemies, the American Freedom Agenda would ro.JI back the White House's "end runs around due ,process" by curbinll Nat the president's authority, Hentoff on hi s say-so alone to "arrest , imprison indefinitely, torture and transport to foreign dungeons es are strong ... those he deems 'enemy "Today, the clear and combatants ' outside our present danger to cons·erv- legal system. " ative philosophy is th e And, here are at home, it White House." would curb the president's The proclaimers and "inherent constitutional organizers Of the American power" (as he misreads Freedom Agenda include . that founding document) former Republi can to: "tap phones, read eCongressman Bob Barr, a mails, open mail and even pillar of privacy rights and break and enter without other individual guaran- warrants or judi cial tees under the review" as ·well as: Constitution; Richard " improperly use 'signing Viguerie, a resourceful statements' to ignore the spreader of the message of law, employ secret evi limited go.vernment; and dence and evidence John Whitehead, founder obtained by torture ; and of the Rutherford Institute, fru strate proper congreswhose ceaseless flow of sional oversight through claims of written and radio commen- excessive tary makes it appear that national security." he is channeling James In that latter pledge, Madi son. Fein and his colleagues are kin\! to The admirably deter- much too mined and energetic initia- Congress, which has contor of the American . tinually permitted itself to Freedom Agenda is Bruce be frustrat~d by, for one Feiil, who served in the example, not conducting a Reagan Justice single investigatibn, with Department as ass istant subpoena 'powers, into the director of the Office of accountability - all the Legal Policy and as an way up the chain of comassociate deputy attorney mand - .of the CIA's ram general. He would have pant lawlessness unde r the been my choice as succes- spec ial approval of the sor to the clueless Alberto pre sident. This has crealGonzales, but the crucial ed, among other U.S. and pri orities of the American internation al war cri mes, Freedom Agenda · make it the di sappearance of an. d ear that George W. Bush untold number of "g-host would rather have left the prisoners" in th e Cl A's position open if Bruce secret pri sons and who Fein had been the only knows where else. (What possibi lity. say you, Attorney General In order· to .reclaim the Michael Mukasey?) res pect of our allies Having brought John Adams into thi s conversation, I am glad the American Freedom Agenda reminds us of another acutely -contemporary observation by Adams: "There is danger from all men. The only maxim of a free government ought tb be to tru st no man living ·with powe r to endan ger the public I iberty. " ·Al so in · it s fo'!nding statement, the Agenda includes my favori·te wa.rning from, I believe, the wisest man to ever sit on the Supreme Court , Louis Brandeis: "Th e greatest dan gers to liberty lurk in insidiou s encroachment by men of zeal, well meaning but without understanding." For those wanting to join the American Freedom Agenda.· the address is: 910 17th St., NW Suite 8.00, Was hington, D.C. 20006, or www.americanfreedomagenda.org: Will any of the presidential candidates of ·either party come on board? My fellow Boston Latin School alumnu s Samuel Adams, a fomenter of the Am erican Revolution , insisted: "The liberties of our country, ·the freedom 'of our civi l constitution, are worth defending against all hazards." That's what the American Agenda is about. (Na t Hemoff is a nationally renowned autlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill of' Rights and all'lhor of many hooks, including ''Tile War on th e Bill of Rig hts and the Gath ering R~s istance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) Tuesday, November 20, www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6 p.m., Dec. 3 at vi llage hall. f or,t he Record • Highway Patrol Rena Husk REEDSVILLE - Rena M. Husk, 40, of Reedsville, Ohio passed away Monday, Nov. 19, 2007 at her residence . She was born May 9, 1967 . in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of William and Alice Mays Chevalier. In addition to her parents, she ·is survived by her husband. Randle Husk; two daughters, Kelly Chevalier and Heather Chevalier; a son, Tommy Parks; three step-children, Randle Hu sk Jr., Angel Husk and Jimmy Husk, two sisters. Tina Chevalier and Rebecca Kille; 3 brothers, Allen Chevalier, Rick Chev alier and Cohn Chevalier. . Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007 at White -Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Harold Smith officiatin g. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery. .· Friends may ca ll at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p.m. You can sign the online guest book at www. whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Martha Wise RUTLAND - Martha Joann Wise, 78, North Main Street Rutland, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born May 21, 1929. in Rutland Township to the late Leroy and Helen Gloeckner Bartrum, she was a homemaker. . Surviving are her son. John E. (Pam) Wise, Raci_ne: grandchildren: Chad Wtse of Cedar City, Utah,_ Ia~ Wtse, serving in Iraq, and Enn W1 se. Rutland; a Sister, L01s Banrum of Columbu s; a brother, Weldon (Joyce) Bartrum of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Nate Wise, anc! her daughter, Jane W1se, 111 May, 2007. . A graveside service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007, at Miles_ Cemetery in Rutland with Bob Werry offtciatmg. Fnends may call from 5-7. p.m. on Tuesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland . · Alan Keith Haley BIDWELL - Alan Keith Haley, 27, Bidwell , son of Larry and Rill! Haley, died Sunday. Nov. 18, 2007. 111 the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room. Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at the Firsi Baptist Church. FrienEis may call at the church . on Friday, Nov. 23, 2007,from 5 to 8 p.m. , A full obituary will appear m Wednesday s Tnbune. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Star Shining" by Tom Payne and Tammy Taylor, a piano duet "Simple from PageA1 Gifts" by Jamie Bailey and Susan Legg, a vocal and instrumental number of the Meigs fl ag corps "Yesterdays Roll On" with doing a routine, and Kay Tiffany M•cDonald and he~ Spencer singing "All I father, Lee Morris, andon Want for Christmas." performance by Myr Jamie Bailey will pre- Duffield as Professor · sent a piano so lo, " 0 Myroni. Bill Crane will smg Come, 0 Come Emmanuel," and Lee ·Marlee Madison Maynard will and do Morris, will do a vocal "Hometown," a jazz routine to "Boogie with guitar accompamment to "North Wind," Beth Woogie Bugle Boy," and Stivers will play "Breathe," there will be carols around on her Clarinet, and stor~­ the piano by the cast, a teller Donna Wi Ison will Gershwin medley at the close out the first half with piano by Charles Scott, a tall tale called "The some instrumental music Drifted Inn at the Holiday by the Bucktown Band, with the finale featuring Paradise Resort." The second act will ope~ the entire cast singing "We with vocals" Santa Baby Wi sh You a Merry by Kaye Spencer, "New Christmas." Revue .. CHESTER - Molen 0 . Stoelen, 17, 114 Brick St., Pomeroy, was cited for failure 10 yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings). Troopers said Stoelen was northbound h . h inf Chester CR 1 26 Township, three-tent s of a ml e nort (Flatwoods), at 5:50 p.m. when she attempted a left tum and collided with a southbound minivan driven by Misty D. McComas, 28, 43842 Cook Road, Pomeroy. Da mage to the car driven by Stoelen was ·disabling, while functional damage was reported to the McComas vehicle. PAGEVILLE _ An Alban•y••man was in;ured in a oneh " d vehicle accident Saturday on Ohio 681 · t e patro1repone · Jerry J. Haning, 50, 37847 Vance Road. was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12: 14 a.m. accident in Scipio Township, according to the report. Troopers said Haning was eastbound when the pi ~kup truck he drove went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. The pickup had disabling damage and Haning was cited for failure to control. ° ! . Thelma Adams LONG BOTTOM - Thelma E. Adams, 77, of Long Bottom, Ohio passed away Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , Athens, Ohio. · She was born .Jan. 29, 1930 in Akron, daughter of the late William and Edna Louden Barton. She is survived by a !iOn and daughter-in-law, Dave and Karen Adams; a grandson, James ; a granddaughter, Amy; 2 step-grandchildren. David and Krista; .5 greatgrandchildren ; an(! 3 step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harley Adams; two infant children; and two brothers, Harry and Bill. Services will be held II A'.M., Wednesday, Nov. 2 1, 2007 at White- Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with John Swanson officiating. There will be no graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p:m. You can ·sign the online guestbook at www.whitesc hwarzelfuneralhome.com Wayne National Fore$t acreage closed by frre Meeting changed SYRACU~E - Mary Ann Fields, 63, of Syracuse, died Nov. I R. 2007. at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 18. 1944 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of. Pauline Dill Fields and the late Joseph Fields . Ms. Fields was . a retired unit secretary for the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a daughter-in-law. Rita Fields, and a special friend, Ray Baity. Besides her mot her, she is surv ived by her brothers: Jerry (Barbara) Fields, and Joseph Fields. both of Pomeroy; Jeffery Fields, Syracuse; a sister, Patricia Fields of Racine: nieces and nephews: Jerry Fields, Jac)(ie Fields, Terry Fields, Jodi Fields, Robert (Lisa) Fields, Gregory (Tara) Fields and Joseph Fields, Jr. , many great nieces and greut nephews; and her loved and devoted Dachshunds, Mickey and Joey. Service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007 at the Fi sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the fu nera l home in Pomeroy. A registry is available online by visiting www.fi sherfuneral homes.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Local Briefs Mary Ann F.ields .. • 2007 Deputies to end oanls in high-crime area_ol Cincinnati NELSONVILLE - A small fire has prompted the Wayne National Forest to announce the closure of five acres to ensure public safety in Hocking County, approximately I mile south of the community of Gore. . The closed area is identitied as SE I/4NE 1/4 of Sect1on 6. Township 13 North, Range 16 West, Green Township. Hocking County, Ohio. The area is near State Highway 595 to County Road 19 North or 595 North to FS 3209 and is depicted on a map located on the Wayne National Forest website or by visitin~ a local Forest Service office. Th Coal D 1 F r on e f't're · · burn1'ng under e a e I e, a e acr 1s ground and could create unstable holes which could cave111 . Orange snow fence has been installed and closure signs have been posted to remind the public to keep out of the , Th f f f' fi h d h bl ·11 unsa,e area. e sa ety o 1re 1 g ters an t e pu 1c w1 continue to be the main emphasis. · Firefif,hters have contained the surface fire, but continue . h b rf · .. Th F t h h' d to c1ose y momtor I e su su ace 1Ire. e ores as Ire a contractor to assess what it'll take to extinguish the sub- ·. rf fi W k. d be . . ht Th su ace tre. or ts expecte to gm ng away. ere w1'tl II' kely be more smoke ·,n the area as the smoldering ·· coal waste is brought tc the surface and extinguished. The fire was first suspected in early October when a local landowner reported smelling smoke, but no actual tire was found. On Oct, 29, a Wayne National Forest firefightd ti b . . . . Th f' er 1ocate a tre urnmg 111 a remnant coa1 P11e. e Ire was seen burning both on the surface and underground . 3 more killings in Youngstown push total past '06 mark YOUNGSTOWN . (AP) - Three killings O\'er the weekend have hurt the city's image as it tries to avoid a new high for homicides this decade. The . three slayings occurred during a span of 24 hours, two Sunday evening. The murders bring Youngstown's total to 33 for the year, one more than was recorded in all of 2006. The · city had 28 at this time in 2006. Youngstown's single-year high for homicides this decade is 34, coming in 2001 and 2005. The frequency this year is about one every 10 days. "It's unusual," Youngstown Police Chief Jimmy Hughes said. "It's something we sure can do without." · There's no link to the three killings, Hughes said. Police believe two of the cases were drug-relatrd. The murders happened to coincide with Sunday 's release of a private research group's controversial analysis of annual FBI crime statistics. Youngstown was ranked as the 15th most dangerous city in the nation, accurding_ to CQ Press, a unit of Congressional Quarterly Inc . Cleveland ranked lOth, Cil)cinnati 16th and Dayton 19th among Ohio cities in the top 25. The American Society of Criminology has criticized that study as "an irresponsible misuse" of crime data. Critics also ~omplain that numbers don 't tell the whole story because of dif-· ference s among cities. · Such danger ranking s don't sit with Youngstown Mayor Jay Williams. He had been optimistic thi s might be a less dangerou s year, after the city had about two months in the late summer wit_hout any killings. "The 33 we have now is high ," unacceptably Williams said. "That underscores the problems we CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County Sheriff Sheriff's patrols in a high- Simon Leis Jr. said he'd crime · neighborhood near have to eliminate a $1.5 milCincinnati's business district lion program used to pay the never were popular with city . 19 deputies hired to patrol police, whose union refused the Over-the-Rhine neighto endorse a sales tax borhood. The county also is increase to pay for a new jail ending a $6.2 million-a-year program to house up to 300 and public services. Now that voters have mmates a day in the Butler rejected the proposal, the County jail. sheriff's patrols will stop. 'There's no funding for "I hate to see them go. either program," Hamilton They've been very effec- County Administrator tive," said Hamilton County . Patrick Thompson said. Commissioner Todd The approximately 250 Portune, who backed the tax sheriff's deputies are repreincrease. sented by a union, and their The police union contend, employment contract calls ed that city police officers, for layoffs to be ruled by not sheriff's deputies, should seniortty. Tl!at means some patrol streets. The ~o.unty deputies who keep their jobs contended that the patrols may not have the same job face.n near the county ·courthouse · they have now. · Youngstown , as . other supplemented but did not "So far, our members have with urban problems, cities replace police officers. not been convinced the only is aware homicides happen A 0.5 percent sales tax way to save money is by laywhen there is drug dealing, hike would have raised an ing off- 19 deputies," said guns are available and peoestimated $736 million over David Stanley, representaple are impoverished, he l5 years 10 build a jail, create tive of the Fraternal Order of said. inmate treatment programs Police Ohio Labor Council, and increase sheriff's which represents most of the ' patrols, backers said. But deputies. jail to outside contracts after those suicides took place. since voters rejected the plan Stanley urged business Miller said the jail housed 56 percent 44 percent earlier owners and residents in around '300 prisoners in the from PageA1 this month, layoffs will take Over-the-Rhine to appeal to P!\St year, down from 600 to effect the day after county commissioners to 700 per year when 11 was those outside prisoners, · Christmas. . make cuts e!sewhere. because of the revenue it open to other law enforcecreates - $40,000 in the ment agencies. At local Syracuse busi- last 10 months it was open Miller said the vi llage's nesses residents can now to outside prisoners. Many insurance company has pick up surveys on what · of the inmates housed at indicated it might reconsidthey think the money should that time were in custody of er allowing the village to from PageA1 • be spent on if the grant is the county sheriff when the accept outside prisoners in awarded. Surveys can be county jail was closed. the jail if trained corrections Administrator Jean Trussell returned to the clerk's The village's liability officers were added to the will be filing the actual office, whQ also has new insurance carrier closed the police department staff. grant application as she surveys, at village hall or at more recently did for the upcoming public meetMiddleport and Pomeroy. ing at the community center. Only one community More surveys will alSo be from the county can be available at that public awarded the grant during an meeting. Ultimately it is the award period and though people, not elected officials, OPEN Racine has also expr~ssed who decide where the THANKSGIVING NIGHT! interest in applying for the money is distributed and the River City Players CDBG no public meeting surveys pay a crucial roll in MR. MAGORIUM'S WONDER "Hooray for has been set in that commu- that EMPORIUM (G) decision making nity, yet. process. Hollywood" . Sat., Nov. 24, 2007 . • will also be provided at no 7:30 cost. Ohio Valley Symphony Several downtown merChristmas ~how chants are also have extendfrom PageA1 Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 ed hours from noon-5 p.m. prettiest, most unusual and on Sunday to encourage Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. most · "Christmasy." shopping locally. Galltpotll, OH (740) 446-ARTS Dingess said those wishImmediately after the parade, pel partie ipants are ing to participate in the asked to meet on th~ front parade are welcome to just steps of the Meigs ounty show up during lineup the NOW OPEN . Courthouse to find out who day of the parade. For those the . winners are to receive wanting to pre-register, call prizes and pose for pictures him at 992-7141, 992-2054 for the bank. or 591-2260. The parade is comprised Also following the parade Santa makes his annual of everything from pets, to New office locatedat appearance at Peoples Bank fire trucks, to marching and poses for pictures with bands, to floats to walking ood · 1 b d ·1 g htt e oys an gtr s units and more. "The more the merrier," which the bank provides. Dingess said. Pictures with Santa and pets Jail Grant 1 Parade Reed & Baur Insurance Ae:ency ~.=-~II~R=-:N~-=L:-::I="=-,,-=,JU::I=,:-:I=DI=I=D~! u1 "THE COMPUTER COURT STREET .Has Moved REP AIR SHOP" COMPUTERS to the We are nout 32.154 Happy Hollow Rd Middleport, OH 457641 We Are Your. Problem Solvers! ·' Phone 740-992· l 135 Fax: 740-74l·l!IOZ E-mallcpu@froBnel.not & Paula Dillon Owners: Jessica . 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Fann Bnsiness �• OPINION The Daily ~entinel PageA4 Tuesday, November 20,2001 Can Bloomberg fill JFK-sized hole in American politics? _ The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich l?ublisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religivn, or prohibiting the free rxercise thrreof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceabl)' to assembl~, and to petition the Govem men t for a redress of grie1>ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Tuesday. Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2007. There are 41 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 20, 1947. Britain's future queen, l'rincess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. On this date: In 1789, New Jersey became the tirst state to ratify the Bill of Rights. . In 1910, revolution broke out in Mex ico, led by Francisco I. Madero. In 1925, Robert F. Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1929, the radio program "The Rise of the Goldbergs" debuted on the NBC Blue Network. In 1943, during World War II, U.S. Marines began lan\1ing on Tarawa and Makin atolls in the Gilbert Islands, encountering fierce resistance from Japanese forces but emerging victorious three days later. In 1945, 24 Nazi leaders went on trial ~fore an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. In 1992, fire seriously damaged Windsor Castle, the favorite weekend home of Queen Elizabeth II. One year ago: After a tirestorm of criticism, News Corp. said it had canceled the O.J. Simpson book and TV special " If I Did It," in which Simpson was to speak hypothetically about how he would have committed the 1994 slayings of his ex-wife and her friend . (The book was later brought out by a different publisher. ) Six imams were removed from a US Airways flight at Minneapolis-St. Paul · International Airport after passengers reported they were actin!! suspiciously. Four students died in a school bus crash in Huntsville, Ala. Ryan Howard of the Philadelphia Phillies was voted the National League's MVP. Movie director Robert Altman died in Los Angeles at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Actress Evelyn Keyes is 91. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., is 90. Economist Beryl Sprinkel is 84. Actress-comedian Kaye Ballard is 82. Actress Estelle Parsons is 80. TV personality Richard Da~son . is 75. Comedian Dick Smothers is 69. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 65. Senator Joseph Biden, D-DeJ.., is 65. Actress Veronica Hamel is 64. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 61. Actor Samuel E. Wright is 61. Singer Joe Walsh is 60. Actor Richard Masur is 59. Actress Bo Derek is 51. Reggae musician Jim Brown (UB40) is 50. Actress Sean Young is 48. Pianist Jim Brickman is 46. Rock musician Todd Nance (Widespread Panic) is 45. Actress Ming-Na is 44. Rapper Mike D (The Beastie Boys) is 42. Rapper Sen Dog (Cypress Hill] is 42. Actress Callie Thorne is 38. Actress Sabrina Lloyd is 37. Actress Mari sa Ryan is 33. Country singer Dierks Bentley is 32. Actress Laura Harris is 31. Country singer Josh Turner is 30. Actress Nadi ne Velazquez is 29. · Thought for Today: "No man remains quite ·what he was when he recognizes himse lf." - Thomas Mann. German author ( 1875-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he h·ss than 300 words. Allletrers are subject to. editing, mtt.\"1 be :>igned, and include address and telephone numbe1: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he in good ta,, te, addressing issues, not personalities: Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not he accepted for publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street , in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy 992-2156. Member; The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Dapartment extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatma.ter: Send address correc~ lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'3~ .26 ' 64.20 ' 127. 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 Michael Bloomberg is there's next to no atten- ~overed Bloomberg's li fe, back in the 2008 presidention among GOP candi - mayoral record and polititial picture, and one thing date s to the fact that cal prospects but was short is for sure: There is a America's middle clas s of details on his views. statesman-sized hole to feels economicall y He is clearly pro-choice fill in the cen ter of stressed. on abo.rtion, pro-gun conMoltDit American politics. And the feeling is legi t- tro l, pro-gay rights aod Kondracke imate, given a new report It would fit a figure who fav'o rs merit pay for teachis strong on national secushowing that upward ers and control s on cli mate 'ity, unli ke all the mobility in the United change. Hi s view on Iraq, Democratic ca ndidates, States lags 'behind that in as in expressed yet fisca ll y responsible to hold hostage the funds other indu striali zed conn- N!Jwsweek , is th at "the and socially moderate to our men and women in tries and tha t only people current situation is intolerliberal. unlike th e uniform need to continue in the best-educated third able" because '' the public Republicans. their successful efforts." of the U.S. population can doesn 't .understand why It 's a Franklin Democrats are following ex pect to be better . off · we are . there , and part of Harry the sa me·pattern in requir- than thei r parents. Roo seve lt-, leadership is explaining, Truman-; Dwight ing a court order for elecExcept for Sen . John bringing people along." Eise nho we r-, John F. tronic intercepts of terror- McCain , Ariz., the leading That co uld me an Kennedy-sized hole that 's ists overseas because they Republican candidates are ex pl ainin g why America currently occupied by no might contact someone in pandering to a loud anti- has to see the task through one except perhaps Sen. the United States. immigrant claque in the to success, if it can be Joe Lieberman, ID-Conn., Democrats act as though party and, except for attained, but Bloomberg a man without a party. Bush present s a greater Rudy Giuliani, all are didn 't say. It is encouragThe problem with danger to thi s country than vying to appeal to the ing that in 2006. he camAmerican politics now is Osama bin Laden . right-to-life movement as ttiat Democrats have dri- . Meanwhlle, Republicans ardently as Democrats p,aigned for Lieberman's ven themselves; once have driven themse lves to appeal to the abortion - re-election . On the other hand , he again. to the left end of the the right edge of the eco- · rights m,ovement. . sounds like a Democrat on political spectrum on for- nomic and social spec There s a huge gap 111 eign policy - a·s was trum, as demonstrated by t~e middle that. could be Iran, virtually ruling out ac tion and demonstrated once again Bush 's vetoes of spending f1lled by a cand,1date who military recently on the floors of and children's health bill s. calls for perseverance 111 promising negotiation s. Congress and in the Las by Republicans' penchant Iraq and tough diplomacy That doesn't necessarily Vegas presidential. debate . for borrowing to pay for toward Iran , yet a_lso make him a hopeless dove, Not one candidate in the their outsized tax cuts and favors adequate fundmg but he didn 't mention the nor any by the presidential c~ndi- for education and health word "sanctions," either. debate , · Democratic leader in · dates ' hardline positions care and 1s moderate_ on Sen. Hill ary Rodham Congress, would f!Cknowl- o~ abortion and immigra- aborllon and 1m1mgrat10n. Clinton, D-N.Y. , did . Bloomberg aides say he edge that important don. Candidates pay lip serprogress has been made in Republicans in Congress vice to !he public 's e_v~­ won't run unless he thinks Iraq since Gen. David su'stained Bush 's vetoes dent deme for lis pohll- . he can win . A Newsweek Petraeus launched his despite their own record of cians to stop partisan poll indicated that, right counterinsurgency strate- piling up $1.9 trillion in squabbl1ng and start solv- now. he garners only II gy. accumulated deficits since ing thelf real problems, percent of the vote, to To the contrary, he took office and the fact but the gap remains wide Clinton 's 44 percent and Democrats are playing a that Democratic spending in view of anyone offering Giuliani 's 38 percent, and dangerous game of proposals represent just a nonideological solutions pulls more support from Giuliani than Clinton. "chicken" with the coun- $5 billion increase over to those problems. But that's all theoretical try' s armed services, ct~rrent level s, designed to New · York Mayor threatening to cut off pay for student aid, med- Michael Bloomberg because Bloomberg is funding for the military to ical ~esearch and energy arguably co uld fll well hardly known outside of force President Bush to assistance for the poor. into the space, although New York and its enviaccept a goal of full withAs demonstrated on the he has to begin speaking ron s. He has to stop teasdrawal from Iraq in 2008 House floor recently, out on national and inter- ing and start talking in . despite the chance Republicans oppose pay- national issues if he hopes order for the pu ~lie to Petraeus has created for a ing for a.needed "fix" in to be successful as an determine whether he is successful outcome. what America desperately the alternative minimum independent candidate . It' s hard to disagree with tax with higher taxes elseHe is privately telling need s - a centrist choice what Lieberman has said where, preferring to bor- ' visitors that the chances dedicated to keeping in the past two weeks row the money from their of his running are 50-50. America safe. solving its that Democrats are "emo- children and grandchil- Clearly he waills to keep a problems and building tionally invested in a nar- dren . buzz going abo ut his can- consensus. rative of defeat and retreat On the campaign trail, didacy, having cooperated (Morton Kondracke is in Iraq" and thill "it is · no candidate dares talk with Newsweek in ·a cover exec111ive editor of Roll deeply irresponsible for about higher taxes to pay profile two weeks ago. Call. the newspaper of antiwar forc·es in Congress America 's bills , and The article exhaustive ly Capitol Hill.) Restoring our credibility in·the world The Democratic congre ssional leadership lamely led by Sen. Harry Reid and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi - is squandering its chance to repair what this administration has continually done to not only our personal constitutional liberties but also to our creqibility around the world. We are decreasingly seen as a nation that can do justice at home and abroad while fighting the deadly scourge of international terrorism. Instead, Pelosi and Reid are on a treadmill of demanding· troop withdrawals from Iraq . while there is evident progress there against i.ts internal and external ene. mies. It is too late to follow the advice of John Adams : "Nip the shoots of arbitrary power in the bud, is the only maxim whic"h can ev'er preserve the liberties of any people." There are now more than shoots. l3ut in a nation that remains open to dissent against an admini stration that has acquired so much unitary executive power - the antithesis of democracy that our Founding Fathers tried hind to prevent - it is not too late to organi ze to reclaim our heritage. · For example, on March 20, in its founding state, ment, . the American Freedom Agenda stated: "We are conservative sc holars, acti vists and writers. We do not favor a crippled executi ve or enfeeb led · government." However, "in a time of danger.' checks and balances make for stronger gove rnment becau se the people wi ll more readily accept a muscular authori ty if barriers agai nst abus- against our murderou s . enemies, the American Freedom Agenda would ro.JI back the White House's "end runs around due ,process" by curbinll Nat the president's authority, Hentoff on hi s say-so alone to "arrest , imprison indefinitely, torture and transport to foreign dungeons es are strong ... those he deems 'enemy "Today, the clear and combatants ' outside our present danger to cons·erv- legal system. " ative philosophy is th e And, here are at home, it White House." would curb the president's The proclaimers and "inherent constitutional organizers Of the American power" (as he misreads Freedom Agenda include . that founding document) former Republi can to: "tap phones, read eCongressman Bob Barr, a mails, open mail and even pillar of privacy rights and break and enter without other individual guaran- warrants or judi cial tees under the review" as ·well as: Constitution; Richard " improperly use 'signing Viguerie, a resourceful statements' to ignore the spreader of the message of law, employ secret evi limited go.vernment; and dence and evidence John Whitehead, founder obtained by torture ; and of the Rutherford Institute, fru strate proper congreswhose ceaseless flow of sional oversight through claims of written and radio commen- excessive tary makes it appear that national security." he is channeling James In that latter pledge, Madi son. Fein and his colleagues are kin\! to The admirably deter- much too mined and energetic initia- Congress, which has contor of the American . tinually permitted itself to Freedom Agenda is Bruce be frustrat~d by, for one Feiil, who served in the example, not conducting a Reagan Justice single investigatibn, with Department as ass istant subpoena 'powers, into the director of the Office of accountability - all the Legal Policy and as an way up the chain of comassociate deputy attorney mand - .of the CIA's ram general. He would have pant lawlessness unde r the been my choice as succes- spec ial approval of the sor to the clueless Alberto pre sident. This has crealGonzales, but the crucial ed, among other U.S. and pri orities of the American internation al war cri mes, Freedom Agenda · make it the di sappearance of an. d ear that George W. Bush untold number of "g-host would rather have left the prisoners" in th e Cl A's position open if Bruce secret pri sons and who Fein had been the only knows where else. (What possibi lity. say you, Attorney General In order· to .reclaim the Michael Mukasey?) res pect of our allies Having brought John Adams into thi s conversation, I am glad the American Freedom Agenda reminds us of another acutely -contemporary observation by Adams: "There is danger from all men. The only maxim of a free government ought tb be to tru st no man living ·with powe r to endan ger the public I iberty. " ·Al so in · it s fo'!nding statement, the Agenda includes my favori·te wa.rning from, I believe, the wisest man to ever sit on the Supreme Court , Louis Brandeis: "Th e greatest dan gers to liberty lurk in insidiou s encroachment by men of zeal, well meaning but without understanding." For those wanting to join the American Freedom Agenda.· the address is: 910 17th St., NW Suite 8.00, Was hington, D.C. 20006, or www.americanfreedomagenda.org: Will any of the presidential candidates of ·either party come on board? My fellow Boston Latin School alumnu s Samuel Adams, a fomenter of the Am erican Revolution , insisted: "The liberties of our country, ·the freedom 'of our civi l constitution, are worth defending against all hazards." That's what the American Agenda is about. (Na t Hemoff is a nationally renowned autlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill of' Rights and all'lhor of many hooks, including ''Tile War on th e Bill of Rig hts and the Gath ering R~s istance" (Seven Stories Press, 2004).) Tuesday, November 20, www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6 p.m., Dec. 3 at vi llage hall. f or,t he Record • Highway Patrol Rena Husk REEDSVILLE - Rena M. Husk, 40, of Reedsville, Ohio passed away Monday, Nov. 19, 2007 at her residence . She was born May 9, 1967 . in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of William and Alice Mays Chevalier. In addition to her parents, she ·is survived by her husband. Randle Husk; two daughters, Kelly Chevalier and Heather Chevalier; a son, Tommy Parks; three step-children, Randle Hu sk Jr., Angel Husk and Jimmy Husk, two sisters. Tina Chevalier and Rebecca Kille; 3 brothers, Allen Chevalier, Rick Chev alier and Cohn Chevalier. . Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007 at White -Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Harold Smith officiatin g. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery. .· Friends may ca ll at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p.m. You can sign the online guest book at www. whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Martha Wise RUTLAND - Martha Joann Wise, 78, North Main Street Rutland, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born May 21, 1929. in Rutland Township to the late Leroy and Helen Gloeckner Bartrum, she was a homemaker. . Surviving are her son. John E. (Pam) Wise, Raci_ne: grandchildren: Chad Wtse of Cedar City, Utah,_ Ia~ Wtse, serving in Iraq, and Enn W1 se. Rutland; a Sister, L01s Banrum of Columbu s; a brother, Weldon (Joyce) Bartrum of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Nate Wise, anc! her daughter, Jane W1se, 111 May, 2007. . A graveside service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007, at Miles_ Cemetery in Rutland with Bob Werry offtciatmg. Fnends may call from 5-7. p.m. on Tuesday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland . · Alan Keith Haley BIDWELL - Alan Keith Haley, 27, Bidwell , son of Larry and Rill! Haley, died Sunday. Nov. 18, 2007. 111 the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room. Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at the Firsi Baptist Church. FrienEis may call at the church . on Friday, Nov. 23, 2007,from 5 to 8 p.m. , A full obituary will appear m Wednesday s Tnbune. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. Star Shining" by Tom Payne and Tammy Taylor, a piano duet "Simple from PageA1 Gifts" by Jamie Bailey and Susan Legg, a vocal and instrumental number of the Meigs fl ag corps "Yesterdays Roll On" with doing a routine, and Kay Tiffany M•cDonald and he~ Spencer singing "All I father, Lee Morris, andon Want for Christmas." performance by Myr Jamie Bailey will pre- Duffield as Professor · sent a piano so lo, " 0 Myroni. Bill Crane will smg Come, 0 Come Emmanuel," and Lee ·Marlee Madison Maynard will and do Morris, will do a vocal "Hometown," a jazz routine to "Boogie with guitar accompamment to "North Wind," Beth Woogie Bugle Boy," and Stivers will play "Breathe," there will be carols around on her Clarinet, and stor~­ the piano by the cast, a teller Donna Wi Ison will Gershwin medley at the close out the first half with piano by Charles Scott, a tall tale called "The some instrumental music Drifted Inn at the Holiday by the Bucktown Band, with the finale featuring Paradise Resort." The second act will ope~ the entire cast singing "We with vocals" Santa Baby Wi sh You a Merry by Kaye Spencer, "New Christmas." Revue .. CHESTER - Molen 0 . Stoelen, 17, 114 Brick St., Pomeroy, was cited for failure 10 yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on County Road 20 (Rocksprings). Troopers said Stoelen was northbound h . h inf Chester CR 1 26 Township, three-tent s of a ml e nort (Flatwoods), at 5:50 p.m. when she attempted a left tum and collided with a southbound minivan driven by Misty D. McComas, 28, 43842 Cook Road, Pomeroy. Da mage to the car driven by Stoelen was ·disabling, while functional damage was reported to the McComas vehicle. PAGEVILLE _ An Alban•y••man was in;ured in a oneh " d vehicle accident Saturday on Ohio 681 · t e patro1repone · Jerry J. Haning, 50, 37847 Vance Road. was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12: 14 a.m. accident in Scipio Township, according to the report. Troopers said Haning was eastbound when the pi ~kup truck he drove went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. The pickup had disabling damage and Haning was cited for failure to control. ° ! . Thelma Adams LONG BOTTOM - Thelma E. Adams, 77, of Long Bottom, Ohio passed away Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital , Athens, Ohio. · She was born .Jan. 29, 1930 in Akron, daughter of the late William and Edna Louden Barton. She is survived by a !iOn and daughter-in-law, Dave and Karen Adams; a grandson, James ; a granddaughter, Amy; 2 step-grandchildren. David and Krista; .5 greatgrandchildren ; an(! 3 step-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harley Adams; two infant children; and two brothers, Harry and Bill. Services will be held II A'.M., Wednesday, Nov. 2 1, 2007 at White- Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with John Swanson officiating. There will be no graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p:m. You can ·sign the online guestbook at www.whitesc hwarzelfuneralhome.com Wayne National Fore$t acreage closed by frre Meeting changed SYRACU~E - Mary Ann Fields, 63, of Syracuse, died Nov. I R. 2007. at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 18. 1944 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of. Pauline Dill Fields and the late Joseph Fields . Ms. Fields was . a retired unit secretary for the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. In addition to her father, she was preceded in death by a daughter-in-law. Rita Fields, and a special friend, Ray Baity. Besides her mot her, she is surv ived by her brothers: Jerry (Barbara) Fields, and Joseph Fields. both of Pomeroy; Jeffery Fields, Syracuse; a sister, Patricia Fields of Racine: nieces and nephews: Jerry Fields, Jac)(ie Fields, Terry Fields, Jodi Fields, Robert (Lisa) Fields, Gregory (Tara) Fields and Joseph Fields, Jr. , many great nieces and greut nephews; and her loved and devoted Dachshunds, Mickey and Joey. Service will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2007 at the Fi sher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the fu nera l home in Pomeroy. A registry is available online by visiting www.fi sherfuneral homes.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Local Briefs Mary Ann F.ields .. • 2007 Deputies to end oanls in high-crime area_ol Cincinnati NELSONVILLE - A small fire has prompted the Wayne National Forest to announce the closure of five acres to ensure public safety in Hocking County, approximately I mile south of the community of Gore. . The closed area is identitied as SE I/4NE 1/4 of Sect1on 6. Township 13 North, Range 16 West, Green Township. Hocking County, Ohio. The area is near State Highway 595 to County Road 19 North or 595 North to FS 3209 and is depicted on a map located on the Wayne National Forest website or by visitin~ a local Forest Service office. Th Coal D 1 F r on e f't're · · burn1'ng under e a e I e, a e acr 1s ground and could create unstable holes which could cave111 . Orange snow fence has been installed and closure signs have been posted to remind the public to keep out of the , Th f f f' fi h d h bl ·11 unsa,e area. e sa ety o 1re 1 g ters an t e pu 1c w1 continue to be the main emphasis. · Firefif,hters have contained the surface fire, but continue . h b rf · .. Th F t h h' d to c1ose y momtor I e su su ace 1Ire. e ores as Ire a contractor to assess what it'll take to extinguish the sub- ·. rf fi W k. d be . . ht Th su ace tre. or ts expecte to gm ng away. ere w1'tl II' kely be more smoke ·,n the area as the smoldering ·· coal waste is brought tc the surface and extinguished. The fire was first suspected in early October when a local landowner reported smelling smoke, but no actual tire was found. On Oct, 29, a Wayne National Forest firefightd ti b . . . . Th f' er 1ocate a tre urnmg 111 a remnant coa1 P11e. e Ire was seen burning both on the surface and underground . 3 more killings in Youngstown push total past '06 mark YOUNGSTOWN . (AP) - Three killings O\'er the weekend have hurt the city's image as it tries to avoid a new high for homicides this decade. The . three slayings occurred during a span of 24 hours, two Sunday evening. The murders bring Youngstown's total to 33 for the year, one more than was recorded in all of 2006. The · city had 28 at this time in 2006. Youngstown's single-year high for homicides this decade is 34, coming in 2001 and 2005. The frequency this year is about one every 10 days. "It's unusual," Youngstown Police Chief Jimmy Hughes said. "It's something we sure can do without." · There's no link to the three killings, Hughes said. Police believe two of the cases were drug-relatrd. The murders happened to coincide with Sunday 's release of a private research group's controversial analysis of annual FBI crime statistics. Youngstown was ranked as the 15th most dangerous city in the nation, accurding_ to CQ Press, a unit of Congressional Quarterly Inc . Cleveland ranked lOth, Cil)cinnati 16th and Dayton 19th among Ohio cities in the top 25. The American Society of Criminology has criticized that study as "an irresponsible misuse" of crime data. Critics also ~omplain that numbers don 't tell the whole story because of dif-· ference s among cities. · Such danger ranking s don't sit with Youngstown Mayor Jay Williams. He had been optimistic thi s might be a less dangerou s year, after the city had about two months in the late summer wit_hout any killings. "The 33 we have now is high ," unacceptably Williams said. "That underscores the problems we CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County Sheriff Sheriff's patrols in a high- Simon Leis Jr. said he'd crime · neighborhood near have to eliminate a $1.5 milCincinnati's business district lion program used to pay the never were popular with city . 19 deputies hired to patrol police, whose union refused the Over-the-Rhine neighto endorse a sales tax borhood. The county also is increase to pay for a new jail ending a $6.2 million-a-year program to house up to 300 and public services. Now that voters have mmates a day in the Butler rejected the proposal, the County jail. sheriff's patrols will stop. 'There's no funding for "I hate to see them go. either program," Hamilton They've been very effec- County Administrator tive," said Hamilton County . Patrick Thompson said. Commissioner Todd The approximately 250 Portune, who backed the tax sheriff's deputies are repreincrease. sented by a union, and their The police union contend, employment contract calls ed that city police officers, for layoffs to be ruled by not sheriff's deputies, should seniortty. Tl!at means some patrol streets. The ~o.unty deputies who keep their jobs contended that the patrols may not have the same job face.n near the county ·courthouse · they have now. · Youngstown , as . other supplemented but did not "So far, our members have with urban problems, cities replace police officers. not been convinced the only is aware homicides happen A 0.5 percent sales tax way to save money is by laywhen there is drug dealing, hike would have raised an ing off- 19 deputies," said guns are available and peoestimated $736 million over David Stanley, representaple are impoverished, he l5 years 10 build a jail, create tive of the Fraternal Order of said. inmate treatment programs Police Ohio Labor Council, and increase sheriff's which represents most of the ' patrols, backers said. But deputies. jail to outside contracts after those suicides took place. since voters rejected the plan Stanley urged business Miller said the jail housed 56 percent 44 percent earlier owners and residents in around '300 prisoners in the from PageA1 this month, layoffs will take Over-the-Rhine to appeal to P!\St year, down from 600 to effect the day after county commissioners to 700 per year when 11 was those outside prisoners, · Christmas. . make cuts e!sewhere. because of the revenue it open to other law enforcecreates - $40,000 in the ment agencies. At local Syracuse busi- last 10 months it was open Miller said the vi llage's nesses residents can now to outside prisoners. Many insurance company has pick up surveys on what · of the inmates housed at indicated it might reconsidthey think the money should that time were in custody of er allowing the village to from PageA1 • be spent on if the grant is the county sheriff when the accept outside prisoners in awarded. Surveys can be county jail was closed. the jail if trained corrections Administrator Jean Trussell returned to the clerk's The village's liability officers were added to the will be filing the actual office, whQ also has new insurance carrier closed the police department staff. grant application as she surveys, at village hall or at more recently did for the upcoming public meetMiddleport and Pomeroy. ing at the community center. Only one community More surveys will alSo be from the county can be available at that public awarded the grant during an meeting. Ultimately it is the award period and though people, not elected officials, OPEN Racine has also expr~ssed who decide where the THANKSGIVING NIGHT! interest in applying for the money is distributed and the River City Players CDBG no public meeting surveys pay a crucial roll in MR. MAGORIUM'S WONDER "Hooray for has been set in that commu- that EMPORIUM (G) decision making nity, yet. process. Hollywood" . Sat., Nov. 24, 2007 . • will also be provided at no 7:30 cost. Ohio Valley Symphony Several downtown merChristmas ~how chants are also have extendfrom PageA1 Sat, Dec. 1, 2007 ed hours from noon-5 p.m. prettiest, most unusual and on Sunday to encourage Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. most · "Christmasy." shopping locally. Galltpotll, OH (740) 446-ARTS Dingess said those wishImmediately after the parade, pel partie ipants are ing to participate in the asked to meet on th~ front parade are welcome to just steps of the Meigs ounty show up during lineup the NOW OPEN . Courthouse to find out who day of the parade. For those the . winners are to receive wanting to pre-register, call prizes and pose for pictures him at 992-7141, 992-2054 for the bank. or 591-2260. The parade is comprised Also following the parade Santa makes his annual of everything from pets, to New office locatedat appearance at Peoples Bank fire trucks, to marching and poses for pictures with bands, to floats to walking ood · 1 b d ·1 g htt e oys an gtr s units and more. "The more the merrier," which the bank provides. Dingess said. Pictures with Santa and pets Jail Grant 1 Parade Reed & Baur Insurance Ae:ency ~.=-~II~R=-:N~-=L:-::I="=-,,-=,JU::I=,:-:I=DI=I=D~! u1 "THE COMPUTER COURT STREET .Has Moved REP AIR SHOP" COMPUTERS to the We are nout 32.154 Happy Hollow Rd Middleport, OH 457641 We Are Your. Problem Solvers! ·' Phone 740-992· l 135 Fax: 740-74l·l!IOZ E-mallcpu@froBnel.not & Paula Dillon Owners: Jessica . 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Fann Bnsiness �PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentine~ ·School Tuesday, November 20 1 ·2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Carr steps down at Michigan, Page B2 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TO OFFER CHILDBIRTH CLASS . . POMEROY -the Meigs Intermediate School has received a $500 grant from the Exxon Mobil Educational Alliance Program to help support the schoo.l's educational pro- · grams. The 124 Man in Pomeroy worked with school offrcials to secure the grant which is one of 4.000 avail able to local schools Me igs Intermediate has worked hard to make learning interesting and fun. The Exxon grant help~ local schools and communi ties th rough these grants. it was report. and 124 Mart met the eli gibility criteria before Submitted photo applying for and being Chris Ellis, manager of the 124 Mart. present a check to awarded the grant . Rusty Bookman. Meigs Intermediate School principal. ' aves hosts parents day ATHENS. Ohio Expec tant mothers and their birth coaches or compani.9ns are encouraged to attend O'Bleness Memorial Hospital' s childbi rt h class Sunday. Dec. 9. from 2 to 6 p.m. The location of the class will be in lower level room 0 I 0. First-time parents, as we ll as ex peri enced parents, wi ll learn what's new in maternity ca re. Expectant parents wi ll also learn the stages of labor and delivery and what to expec t before and after the baby is bom. The class focuses on breathin g and rela xation te chniqu es as we ll as other pain-relief opti ons. The c la ss also provides information about hospit al procedures and variations of labor. An introduction to the maternity services, at O'Bleness wi ll include a tn ur of the O'Bleness Birth Ce nter. The class is . free of charge and wi ll be held six tim es on alt ern ating mo nth s th is year. For more inform ati on or to regis ter. call .the O' Bi encss Binh Ce nter at (740) 592-9275. Starting a business _workshop ATH ENS The Small Bu siness Development Center in association with the Appalachian Reg ional Entrepreneurship Group (AREG ) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basis of a Successful Start "workshop on t.he firs t Monday of each month fro rn 6 to 9 p.m. in Suite 237 . of Building 20 at The Ridges in Athens. Thi s workshop is designed to answer basic start- up questions and make starting your business a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include: assessing yo ur goals and strengths, registeri ng your bu.siness name, licensing, types of ownersh ip. planning your business, sources of finan cing, and business resources. Classes will be held Dec . 3. Jan. 7, 2008, and Feb. 4. To register, call (740) .593- 1797. Registration is required in advan'ce. The workshop is free. The AREG provi9es free business assistance to new and ex isting businesses in Athens, Hocki ng, Meigs, and Perry counties. It is partially funded by the U. S. Small Bu siness Admin instration and the .Ohio Department of Developnient. For: more informat ion, please call 740-593-1797, Thesday, November 20, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upeoming high &chool van;ity sporting events involving teams from Meigs County. Todey's game Glrla Baaketball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m A-Rod winsAL MVP award BY RoNALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Alex . Rodriguez has millions of dollars in hi s investment accounts, three AL Zook,Mendenhall All-Big Ten Conference football ~m honored i~ Big Ten Coaches 2007 All-Big Ten Conference Football Team OFFENSE PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP) - Illinois coach Ron Zook, his star tunning back Ra shard Mendenhall and Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis w&e honored Monday night as the Big Ten announced its 2007 allconference team. Zook was named the Dave McClain coach of the year by members of the media for .leading the lllini to a 9-3 record that included an upset of then top-ranked Ohio Stale. Mendenhall was named offensive player of the year and Laurinai tis was chosen defensive player of the year in balloting for both the media and coaches. Michigan offensive tackie Jake Long was namcu ;llfcnsive lineman of the year for a second stra ight season , while Vernon Gholston of conference champion Ohio State was tabbed defensive li neman of tht: year by the coaches. Ohio State has won hack - · to-back outright titl e~ for the first time since 1954 and 1955 and Laurinaiti s was a big reaso n. He led the Buckeye s with I 03 tackles and had five sacks. Hi s teamm ate Ghol sto n had I 0 sacks during conference play. Mendenhall broke school single-season records for rushing yards, leading the Please see Big Ten, 12 First tum OB - Chad Henne, M ~hl gan RB- Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois; Chris Wells, Ohio State WA - James Hardy, Indiana; Mario Manningh am, Michigan C -A.a. Shipley, Penn State G - Martin O'Donnell, lllinoi!!l ; Adatn Kraus, Michigan T - Jake Long, Michlijan: Kirtr; Barton, Ohio State TE - Travis Beckum, Wisconsin K- Taylor Mehlhaff. Wisconsin Second team. QB- Kellen Lewis, Indiana RB - Javon Ringer, Michigan; Mike Han, -Michigan WR - Devin Thomas, Michigan State; Oorien Bryant. Purdue C- Ryan McDonald, Illinois . G - Rich Ohrnberger, Penn State; Kreig Urbik, Wisconsin T- X:avler Fulto n, Illinois; Alex Boone, Ohio State · TE - Dustin Keller, Purdue K- Austin Starr, Indiana DEFENSE Firat team DL - Greg Middleton. Indiana: Mitch King , Iowa; Vern on Gholston, Ohio State; Maurcte Evans. Penn State . LB - J Leman, Illinois: James Laurlnaitls, Ohio State; Dan Connor, Penn State ' DB- Vontae Davis, Illinois; Malcolm Jenkins, Ohio State; Justin King , Penn State: Jack lkegwuonu, Wisconsin ; P - Jeremy Boone, Penn State Second team DL - Terrence Taylor. Michigan; Jonal Salnt·Dic, Michigan Sltite: Cliff Avril, Purdue; Matt Shaughnessy, Wisconsin LB - Shawn Crable , Michigan ; Marcus Freeman. Ohio State: Sean Lee, Penn State DB - Tracy Porter, Indiana; Charles Godfrey, Iowa; Jamar Adams. Michigan; Dominique Barber, Minnesota P- Ken DeBauche, Wisconsin . HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Will Davis , Kevin Milchell, Chris Norwell, Jason RAda, Juice Williams; INDIANA: John Sandberg; IOWA: Ryan Donahue, Rafael Eubanks, Mike Humpal. Ken lwebema. Bryan Mattison. Seth Olsen. Albert Young; MICHIGAN : Justin Boren, Branden! Engleman, Morgan Trent; MICHIGAN STATE: Ervin Baldwin, Jehuu Gaulcrick, Kellen Davis: MIN· NESOTA: Justin Kucek; NORTHWESTER~ : John GHI, Adam Kadela, Trevor Rees, Tyrell Sutton; OHIO STATE : Todd Boeckman . Kurt Coleman. Brian Robiskie. Anderson Rus sell, A.J. Trapasso, Donald Washington; F>ENN STATE : Gerald cadogan. Josh Gaines, Anthony S<;irrotto, PURDUE : Anthony Heygood, Curtis Painter, Sean $ester, Terrell Vinson; WI$· GPNSIN: Shane Carter. Jonathan Casillas, Marcus Coleman, Tyler Donovan, Nick Hayden, Paul Hubbard. .. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois OFFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Jake Long, Michigan DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR James Lau ri na~is , Ohio State DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Vernon Gholston, Ohio Stale FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Arrellous Bann. Illinois M V P awards for hi s trophy case- and zero World Series rings for his fin' RACINE - Southern star gers. Kasey Turley had a gameL-'-'....i...,;.../....1.--'...U "There ' s high 27 points, but her Rodriguez defmitely a effort wasn't enough as' a a . huge hole Nelsonville-York in the resume. And I mean, quick Buckeye team defeated the , it's my• third MVP and I'm hosts 85-41 Monday night here to say that I would ·during BY lARRY CRUM Tri -Valley LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM trade all three for one world sion championship. I wouldn' t Conference lnterdivi girls' basGALLIPOLIS - When think twice about it," ketball play Chesapeake got underneath Rodriguez said. at Hayman the basket they were tough ·'of course, a World Series mna sigy to stop. will have to wait. But for u . m . · To combat that, Gallia now, he has the satisfaction Southern Academ y made sure that of hi s latest MVP, won fall s to 0-2 . rarely happened. Monday in a romp over Southern Using a viscous full court Detroit's Magglio Ordonez . took a 1-0 press the Lady Angels ( 1-0) While A-Rod wouldn't lead and .--·-= ope ned the address why he opted out of it over held 2007-08 ' his old Yankees contract or the first Turley girls hi gh the reasons for his decision two ll!inschool basto reverse course and return ketball seato New York, he did slip this utes of play, however, in the next six minutes ihe Lady son on a into a 30-minute conference Bucks used a combination po s itiv e call: Yankees ge'neral manand a barrage of fast breaks note. taking a~er Brian Cashman asked of three pointers in blitzing a 5.5 -42 htm after the 2006 season, 10 a 28-8 first quarter lead. victory after he was dropped to succumbed to the over the eighth in the batting order in Southern Buckeye press, then . still v i s iting the playoff finale against Geiger from the tirst L a d y Detroit, whether he'd prefer shell-shocked round, Southern stumbled Panthers (0-l ) Monday a trade. to a 53-12 tally at the half. ni ght. "I had many, many oppor"At that point we could Gallia Academy had three wnities," Rodriguez said. pl ayers score in double fig"There was a lot of interest have just thrown in the ures ·and came Lip with 17 from a lot of other teams towel ," said Coach Alan But our team is Crisp. " steals thank s to cons'tant and I felt I didn't want to go young and they are going to pressure that disrupted any anywhere." flow Chesapeake could Cashman later confirmed make mistakes. The thing I muster. But .the Purple and that he approached A· Rod am most proud of is that we a pretty good second played White would not go down after the 2006 playoff elimihalf. The girls didri't give without a fi ght, ma king it a nation and asked the star three point game late in the third baseman whether he up and gave it a lot of effort. second quarter wanted .to be traded. Despite To me, that' s a positive we However on thi s night four seasons in New York gained tonight." GAHS proved too much as that filled more tabloid Southern played nearly the Lady Angels went on a head(ines than most players even in the third round 1717-2 run after the visitors get in a lifetjme, Rodriguez 12, then outscored N•Y 17 • the gap to three to closed wants to stay. If and when 15 in the tinal round. · pull away 1tnd never look he breaks Barry Bonds' Behind sophomore back en route 10 the 15 point career home run record, he Turley 's 27-point , ninevictory Blue and White vicwants to do it with the rebound effort came an tory. Yankees. Bryan Wattera/photo eight point ' tally from Ryann Leslie led her team "It's something magical sophomore guard Breanna Southern sophomore Chelsi Ritch ie , right, dribbles past Nelsonville-York defender Kim Kline when you go in that field in (30) during th~ third quarter of Monday's TVC non-divisional girls basketball contest ~;~t with II points, auding four Please IH Southem, 12 rebound s and a trio of front of 55,000 people, and Charles Hayman Gymnasium in Racine . · assists and steals to comthen when y,ou make champlete a fabulous night for pionships l!lld all.·time the se ni or. Rachel Jones records. I mean, the potenadded I 0 points, four tial of it is exciting," he and two assists rebounds said. · . BY BRYAN WALTERS high 16 points from Jennifer and Lauren Kyger posted 10 BWALTERS@M YDAILYTRIBUNE.COM By then, the Yankees will Sheridan. Hailee Swain points. · be in their ne_w stadium, one chipped in nine points to the · Speedy senior Alexis MERCERVILLE - A winning cause while Niki Rodriguez :IJQpes to put his Geiger had seyen points , stamp on. He admitted ptar· great start led to a great fin- Fulks added six. ing in the glare of the Btg ish for the South Gallia girls Chelsea Stowers, Lindsay four steals. three rebounds Apple took 'a long time to , basketball team on Monday, Johnson and Natasha Adkins and three assis ts for the get used to. · as a 23-2 first quarter run each scored three points. Angels. Rounding out the "I banged my head Taylor Duncan, scoring for· the ' home squad ultimately resulted in a with against fl(ew York; New Lady Rebel s' 46-22 home Stephanie Sebastian and was Emily White with six York didn't ban~ me against opening victory over Jasmine Waugh rounding out points. Amy Noe with tlve points and a team high five the head. I felt hke I made a the scoring with two each. Symmes Vall ey. lot of mistakes," he said. "I . Afterward SGHS coach rebounds and Sam Barnes. The Lady Rebels ( 1-1) Hannah Cunn ingham and was trying to please everyjumped out to a 23-0 lead in Brett Bostic was pleased Allie Troester with a field body rathc,:r than do what the opening period before with the overall effort from goa l api ece . made me happy." the Lady Vikings (0-1 ) his club, from start to fini sh. Chesapeake got most of "We got out to a good start finally cracked the scoring Please ·, ., A~od. l l its scoring from its post play in the opener Friday night, column just before the ,, "' with Kimmie Bennett postbuzzer. The hosts continued then slipped a little bit. ing a game high 12 points to . their hot start in the second, Toni ght, we were really con- go with li ve rebounds and on play in~ a comoutscoring SVHS by an 11 - centrated CoNTAcrUs plete game,' Bostt c com- four' blocks . Courtney 2 margin for a 34-4 half- mented. "We knew this was Hotfner had eight points . time ad vantage . 1· 740·446·2342, eKI. 33 Symmes Valley's first game. and three rebounds. Rachel Symmes Valley pulled to so we really wanted to jump Harri s had six points and Fax -1·740-448-3008 within 4 1- 14 after three can- on them early and get them four boards and All ison E·mall - sports'O my~ lysentlnel.com tos and outscored SGHS I K- out of their rhythm. Chapman and Pi1ige Nelson Sports Staff 12 in the second half. yet ..Our defensive effort was hall fil'c pninh api ece . never came closer than 20 really gonu toni ght. and . Kristen Webh added four Bryan Walteri, .Sports wrner points after intermission. everybody sco·red . Overall point> and Sarah Mayo bad J740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalte rs 0 myd{;lJiytribune.oom The Red · and Gold used we did a pretty good job two point s. Despite scoring Bryan Watterllphoto nine players in the triumph tonight. but we still aren't ·onl y two points, Mayo·s Larry Crum, Sporte Wrt1er South Gallia's Jasmine Waugh goes for a layup during and each nne of them (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Rebels, Bl Please see Angels, 11 Monday's home opener against Symmes Valley in Mercerville. scored, including a ga melcrum@ mydailyregister.com p anthers · In opener . Submitted photo The 4th through the 6th grades of Ohio Valley Christian School recently invited the parents to school of Very Important Parents day. Mrs. Cheryl Jarv1s and Mrs. Gina Tillis, the teach· ers organized the day around the theme of "Popcorn." Patents learned In the classrooms, ate lunch with their children, and learned about Popcorn through the lessons, games, and eating. Ohio Valley Bank popped and served the popcorn for the event. This photo shows the parents and students lining up with their straws to play a popcorn relay game. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 46.47 Aklo (NASDAQ)- 78 ~hland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.99 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 19.37 Bob Evant (NASDAQ) - 30.35 BofiiWamer (NYSE) - 95.18 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -50.57 Champion !NASDAQ) - 5.39 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 8.62 Local weather Thesday ... Partly sunny. Warmer with highs around 70. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Thesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday ... Mo st ly cloudy with a 40 · percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. W e' d n e s d a y night...Showers likely . . Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain-70 percent. Thursday ... Cloudy. Showers likely in the morning.. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Much cooler with hi ghs in the lower ·50s. Chance · of rain 70 percent. Thursday night...Cioudy with a chance of rain showers. A chance of snow showers after midnight. Cooler with lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent , Friday ... Most ly cloudy. A chance of rain and snow showers in the morning. Cooler wi th highs in the lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday night and Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the rnid 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday night and Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 40s. · Sunday night and Monday .. .Cloud y wit h a chance of rain and snow. Lows in the lower 30s. Hi ghs around 50. Chance of preci pitation 40 percent. City Holdlnll (NASDAQ) - 34.62 Colllna (NYSE) - 71.05 DuPont (NYSE) - 44.83 US Blink (NYSE)- 30.96 Gannett (NYSE)- 37.49 General Electric (NYSE) - 38.16 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 47.U JP Morgan (NYSE) -41.37 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.31 Umlted Brands (NYSE) - 17.54 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) ~ 49.47 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 28.71 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.02 The Works Fuel saverPackage 83685 or lass ... ...............,... ... ............ ,.....,_,.,. .................., ~ ~111111111 Pre•••• lulllhUc .1111RIIIrlli1111 11110 •••-•• •••r nrn lllllllllr IMIIilllllllrfllhn I I BBT (NYSE) - 33.12 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 23.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 75.08 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.98 Rockwell (NYSE) - 88.80 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.18 Royal Dutch Shell- 79.95 . Se818 Holding (NASDAQ) - U4.20 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 45.47 Wendy's (NYSE)- 28.60 Worthington (NYSEI - 20.62 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 19, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial edvlaors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Manero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member StPC. use Your Geaulne credll card before . ltevem•er ~5 and aet n11 manUtiV · parmeiJIS until Januarv 2009 alid nelnterilt'll Plld bY IIIUIIY 20081' llklbltl• •f. . lllllrJ ClleciiiiRII.. 11111 I fHift u Flllill l ....... I .............. '111111n . . .IIIIIIIICI'IIIIL Tati . . .IMI _.1HlwM111/VIltlll ft/11117 ..............111111 an.tllnl. Jlllllllltllftltrtlll mer ........ '*· _.......·• 1011 llllft ltDIIIIIIIIIIIIcl llll.lllmtnl......... CrtOCI,_I Lady Rebels win home opener . ' �PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentine~ ·School Tuesday, November 20 1 ·2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Carr steps down at Michigan, Page B2 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TO OFFER CHILDBIRTH CLASS . . POMEROY -the Meigs Intermediate School has received a $500 grant from the Exxon Mobil Educational Alliance Program to help support the schoo.l's educational pro- · grams. The 124 Man in Pomeroy worked with school offrcials to secure the grant which is one of 4.000 avail able to local schools Me igs Intermediate has worked hard to make learning interesting and fun. The Exxon grant help~ local schools and communi ties th rough these grants. it was report. and 124 Mart met the eli gibility criteria before Submitted photo applying for and being Chris Ellis, manager of the 124 Mart. present a check to awarded the grant . Rusty Bookman. Meigs Intermediate School principal. ' aves hosts parents day ATHENS. Ohio Expec tant mothers and their birth coaches or compani.9ns are encouraged to attend O'Bleness Memorial Hospital' s childbi rt h class Sunday. Dec. 9. from 2 to 6 p.m. The location of the class will be in lower level room 0 I 0. First-time parents, as we ll as ex peri enced parents, wi ll learn what's new in maternity ca re. Expectant parents wi ll also learn the stages of labor and delivery and what to expec t before and after the baby is bom. The class focuses on breathin g and rela xation te chniqu es as we ll as other pain-relief opti ons. The c la ss also provides information about hospit al procedures and variations of labor. An introduction to the maternity services, at O'Bleness wi ll include a tn ur of the O'Bleness Birth Ce nter. The class is . free of charge and wi ll be held six tim es on alt ern ating mo nth s th is year. For more inform ati on or to regis ter. call .the O' Bi encss Binh Ce nter at (740) 592-9275. Starting a business _workshop ATH ENS The Small Bu siness Development Center in association with the Appalachian Reg ional Entrepreneurship Group (AREG ) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basis of a Successful Start "workshop on t.he firs t Monday of each month fro rn 6 to 9 p.m. in Suite 237 . of Building 20 at The Ridges in Athens. Thi s workshop is designed to answer basic start- up questions and make starting your business a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include: assessing yo ur goals and strengths, registeri ng your bu.siness name, licensing, types of ownersh ip. planning your business, sources of finan cing, and business resources. Classes will be held Dec . 3. Jan. 7, 2008, and Feb. 4. To register, call (740) .593- 1797. Registration is required in advan'ce. The workshop is free. The AREG provi9es free business assistance to new and ex isting businesses in Athens, Hocki ng, Meigs, and Perry counties. It is partially funded by the U. S. Small Bu siness Admin instration and the .Ohio Department of Developnient. For: more informat ion, please call 740-593-1797, Thesday, November 20, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upeoming high &chool van;ity sporting events involving teams from Meigs County. Todey's game Glrla Baaketball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m A-Rod winsAL MVP award BY RoNALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Alex . Rodriguez has millions of dollars in hi s investment accounts, three AL Zook,Mendenhall All-Big Ten Conference football ~m honored i~ Big Ten Coaches 2007 All-Big Ten Conference Football Team OFFENSE PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP) - Illinois coach Ron Zook, his star tunning back Ra shard Mendenhall and Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis w&e honored Monday night as the Big Ten announced its 2007 allconference team. Zook was named the Dave McClain coach of the year by members of the media for .leading the lllini to a 9-3 record that included an upset of then top-ranked Ohio Stale. Mendenhall was named offensive player of the year and Laurinai tis was chosen defensive player of the year in balloting for both the media and coaches. Michigan offensive tackie Jake Long was namcu ;llfcnsive lineman of the year for a second stra ight season , while Vernon Gholston of conference champion Ohio State was tabbed defensive li neman of tht: year by the coaches. Ohio State has won hack - · to-back outright titl e~ for the first time since 1954 and 1955 and Laurinaiti s was a big reaso n. He led the Buckeye s with I 03 tackles and had five sacks. Hi s teamm ate Ghol sto n had I 0 sacks during conference play. Mendenhall broke school single-season records for rushing yards, leading the Please see Big Ten, 12 First tum OB - Chad Henne, M ~hl gan RB- Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois; Chris Wells, Ohio State WA - James Hardy, Indiana; Mario Manningh am, Michigan C -A.a. Shipley, Penn State G - Martin O'Donnell, lllinoi!!l ; Adatn Kraus, Michigan T - Jake Long, Michlijan: Kirtr; Barton, Ohio State TE - Travis Beckum, Wisconsin K- Taylor Mehlhaff. Wisconsin Second team. QB- Kellen Lewis, Indiana RB - Javon Ringer, Michigan; Mike Han, -Michigan WR - Devin Thomas, Michigan State; Oorien Bryant. Purdue C- Ryan McDonald, Illinois . G - Rich Ohrnberger, Penn State; Kreig Urbik, Wisconsin T- X:avler Fulto n, Illinois; Alex Boone, Ohio State · TE - Dustin Keller, Purdue K- Austin Starr, Indiana DEFENSE Firat team DL - Greg Middleton. Indiana: Mitch King , Iowa; Vern on Gholston, Ohio State; Maurcte Evans. Penn State . LB - J Leman, Illinois: James Laurlnaitls, Ohio State; Dan Connor, Penn State ' DB- Vontae Davis, Illinois; Malcolm Jenkins, Ohio State; Justin King , Penn State: Jack lkegwuonu, Wisconsin ; P - Jeremy Boone, Penn State Second team DL - Terrence Taylor. Michigan; Jonal Salnt·Dic, Michigan Sltite: Cliff Avril, Purdue; Matt Shaughnessy, Wisconsin LB - Shawn Crable , Michigan ; Marcus Freeman. Ohio State: Sean Lee, Penn State DB - Tracy Porter, Indiana; Charles Godfrey, Iowa; Jamar Adams. Michigan; Dominique Barber, Minnesota P- Ken DeBauche, Wisconsin . HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Will Davis , Kevin Milchell, Chris Norwell, Jason RAda, Juice Williams; INDIANA: John Sandberg; IOWA: Ryan Donahue, Rafael Eubanks, Mike Humpal. Ken lwebema. Bryan Mattison. Seth Olsen. Albert Young; MICHIGAN : Justin Boren, Branden! Engleman, Morgan Trent; MICHIGAN STATE: Ervin Baldwin, Jehuu Gaulcrick, Kellen Davis: MIN· NESOTA: Justin Kucek; NORTHWESTER~ : John GHI, Adam Kadela, Trevor Rees, Tyrell Sutton; OHIO STATE : Todd Boeckman . Kurt Coleman. Brian Robiskie. Anderson Rus sell, A.J. Trapasso, Donald Washington; F>ENN STATE : Gerald cadogan. Josh Gaines, Anthony S<;irrotto, PURDUE : Anthony Heygood, Curtis Painter, Sean $ester, Terrell Vinson; WI$· GPNSIN: Shane Carter. Jonathan Casillas, Marcus Coleman, Tyler Donovan, Nick Hayden, Paul Hubbard. .. OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Rashard Mendenhall, Illinois OFFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Jake Long, Michigan DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR James Lau ri na~is , Ohio State DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Vernon Gholston, Ohio Stale FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Arrellous Bann. Illinois M V P awards for hi s trophy case- and zero World Series rings for his fin' RACINE - Southern star gers. Kasey Turley had a gameL-'-'....i...,;.../....1.--'...U "There ' s high 27 points, but her Rodriguez defmitely a effort wasn't enough as' a a . huge hole Nelsonville-York in the resume. And I mean, quick Buckeye team defeated the , it's my• third MVP and I'm hosts 85-41 Monday night here to say that I would ·during BY lARRY CRUM Tri -Valley LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM trade all three for one world sion championship. I wouldn' t Conference lnterdivi girls' basGALLIPOLIS - When think twice about it," ketball play Chesapeake got underneath Rodriguez said. at Hayman the basket they were tough ·'of course, a World Series mna sigy to stop. will have to wait. But for u . m . · To combat that, Gallia now, he has the satisfaction Southern Academ y made sure that of hi s latest MVP, won fall s to 0-2 . rarely happened. Monday in a romp over Southern Using a viscous full court Detroit's Magglio Ordonez . took a 1-0 press the Lady Angels ( 1-0) While A-Rod wouldn't lead and .--·-= ope ned the address why he opted out of it over held 2007-08 ' his old Yankees contract or the first Turley girls hi gh the reasons for his decision two ll!inschool basto reverse course and return ketball seato New York, he did slip this utes of play, however, in the next six minutes ihe Lady son on a into a 30-minute conference Bucks used a combination po s itiv e call: Yankees ge'neral manand a barrage of fast breaks note. taking a~er Brian Cashman asked of three pointers in blitzing a 5.5 -42 htm after the 2006 season, 10 a 28-8 first quarter lead. victory after he was dropped to succumbed to the over the eighth in the batting order in Southern Buckeye press, then . still v i s iting the playoff finale against Geiger from the tirst L a d y Detroit, whether he'd prefer shell-shocked round, Southern stumbled Panthers (0-l ) Monday a trade. to a 53-12 tally at the half. ni ght. "I had many, many oppor"At that point we could Gallia Academy had three wnities," Rodriguez said. pl ayers score in double fig"There was a lot of interest have just thrown in the ures ·and came Lip with 17 from a lot of other teams towel ," said Coach Alan But our team is Crisp. " steals thank s to cons'tant and I felt I didn't want to go young and they are going to pressure that disrupted any anywhere." flow Chesapeake could Cashman later confirmed make mistakes. The thing I muster. But .the Purple and that he approached A· Rod am most proud of is that we a pretty good second played White would not go down after the 2006 playoff elimihalf. The girls didri't give without a fi ght, ma king it a nation and asked the star three point game late in the third baseman whether he up and gave it a lot of effort. second quarter wanted .to be traded. Despite To me, that' s a positive we However on thi s night four seasons in New York gained tonight." GAHS proved too much as that filled more tabloid Southern played nearly the Lady Angels went on a head(ines than most players even in the third round 1717-2 run after the visitors get in a lifetjme, Rodriguez 12, then outscored N•Y 17 • the gap to three to closed wants to stay. If and when 15 in the tinal round. · pull away 1tnd never look he breaks Barry Bonds' Behind sophomore back en route 10 the 15 point career home run record, he Turley 's 27-point , ninevictory Blue and White vicwants to do it with the rebound effort came an tory. Yankees. Bryan Wattera/photo eight point ' tally from Ryann Leslie led her team "It's something magical sophomore guard Breanna Southern sophomore Chelsi Ritch ie , right, dribbles past Nelsonville-York defender Kim Kline when you go in that field in (30) during th~ third quarter of Monday's TVC non-divisional girls basketball contest ~;~t with II points, auding four Please IH Southem, 12 rebound s and a trio of front of 55,000 people, and Charles Hayman Gymnasium in Racine . · assists and steals to comthen when y,ou make champlete a fabulous night for pionships l!lld all.·time the se ni or. Rachel Jones records. I mean, the potenadded I 0 points, four tial of it is exciting," he and two assists rebounds said. · . BY BRYAN WALTERS high 16 points from Jennifer and Lauren Kyger posted 10 BWALTERS@M YDAILYTRIBUNE.COM By then, the Yankees will Sheridan. Hailee Swain points. · be in their ne_w stadium, one chipped in nine points to the · Speedy senior Alexis MERCERVILLE - A winning cause while Niki Rodriguez :IJQpes to put his Geiger had seyen points , stamp on. He admitted ptar· great start led to a great fin- Fulks added six. ing in the glare of the Btg ish for the South Gallia girls Chelsea Stowers, Lindsay four steals. three rebounds Apple took 'a long time to , basketball team on Monday, Johnson and Natasha Adkins and three assis ts for the get used to. · as a 23-2 first quarter run each scored three points. Angels. Rounding out the "I banged my head Taylor Duncan, scoring for· the ' home squad ultimately resulted in a with against fl(ew York; New Lady Rebel s' 46-22 home Stephanie Sebastian and was Emily White with six York didn't ban~ me against opening victory over Jasmine Waugh rounding out points. Amy Noe with tlve points and a team high five the head. I felt hke I made a the scoring with two each. Symmes Vall ey. lot of mistakes," he said. "I . Afterward SGHS coach rebounds and Sam Barnes. The Lady Rebels ( 1-1) Hannah Cunn ingham and was trying to please everyjumped out to a 23-0 lead in Brett Bostic was pleased Allie Troester with a field body rathc,:r than do what the opening period before with the overall effort from goa l api ece . made me happy." the Lady Vikings (0-1 ) his club, from start to fini sh. Chesapeake got most of "We got out to a good start finally cracked the scoring Please ·, ., A~od. l l its scoring from its post play in the opener Friday night, column just before the ,, "' with Kimmie Bennett postbuzzer. The hosts continued then slipped a little bit. ing a game high 12 points to . their hot start in the second, Toni ght, we were really con- go with li ve rebounds and on play in~ a comoutscoring SVHS by an 11 - centrated CoNTAcrUs plete game,' Bostt c com- four' blocks . Courtney 2 margin for a 34-4 half- mented. "We knew this was Hotfner had eight points . time ad vantage . 1· 740·446·2342, eKI. 33 Symmes Valley's first game. and three rebounds. Rachel Symmes Valley pulled to so we really wanted to jump Harri s had six points and Fax -1·740-448-3008 within 4 1- 14 after three can- on them early and get them four boards and All ison E·mall - sports'O my~ lysentlnel.com tos and outscored SGHS I K- out of their rhythm. Chapman and Pi1ige Nelson Sports Staff 12 in the second half. yet ..Our defensive effort was hall fil'c pninh api ece . never came closer than 20 really gonu toni ght. and . Kristen Webh added four Bryan Walteri, .Sports wrner points after intermission. everybody sco·red . Overall point> and Sarah Mayo bad J740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalte rs 0 myd{;lJiytribune.oom The Red · and Gold used we did a pretty good job two point s. Despite scoring Bryan Watterllphoto nine players in the triumph tonight. but we still aren't ·onl y two points, Mayo·s Larry Crum, Sporte Wrt1er South Gallia's Jasmine Waugh goes for a layup during and each nne of them (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Please see Rebels, Bl Please see Angels, 11 Monday's home opener against Symmes Valley in Mercerville. scored, including a ga melcrum@ mydailyregister.com p anthers · In opener . Submitted photo The 4th through the 6th grades of Ohio Valley Christian School recently invited the parents to school of Very Important Parents day. Mrs. Cheryl Jarv1s and Mrs. Gina Tillis, the teach· ers organized the day around the theme of "Popcorn." Patents learned In the classrooms, ate lunch with their children, and learned about Popcorn through the lessons, games, and eating. Ohio Valley Bank popped and served the popcorn for the event. This photo shows the parents and students lining up with their straws to play a popcorn relay game. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 46.47 Aklo (NASDAQ)- 78 ~hland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.99 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 19.37 Bob Evant (NASDAQ) - 30.35 BofiiWamer (NYSE) - 95.18 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -50.57 Champion !NASDAQ) - 5.39 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 8.62 Local weather Thesday ... Partly sunny. Warmer with highs around 70. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Thesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday ... Mo st ly cloudy with a 40 · percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. W e' d n e s d a y night...Showers likely . . Lows in the upper 40s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain-70 percent. Thursday ... Cloudy. Showers likely in the morning.. .Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Much cooler with hi ghs in the lower ·50s. Chance · of rain 70 percent. Thursday night...Cioudy with a chance of rain showers. A chance of snow showers after midnight. Cooler with lows in the mid 30s. 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'111111n . . .IIIIIIIICI'IIIIL Tati . . .IMI _.1HlwM111/VIltlll ft/11117 ..............111111 an.tllnl. Jlllllllltllftltrtlll mer ........ '*· _.......·• 1011 llllft ltDIIIIIIIIIIIIcl llll.lllmtnl......... CrtOCI,_I Lady Rebels win home opener . ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel A-Rod from Page Bl H" new ,mnude p10duccd ht s best se.tsun .md It showed 111 the MYP 1.tce Rod nguez tece t•ed 26 !trstplace votes and .\82 p<l tnts m balloung by the B,!'eball Wnter,' Asso<.:t,l lHlll ot Amen c.1. \~h Ji e 0 1do nez had two 111 sts dnd 258 pomts Rodn gucz wo n hts l1rst MYP 10 200:', lm lds t season wn h the Tex,IS Ran gets He" ' " ' wo n w1th th e Yan kees 111 2005 Those ye.1 rly fluctll dtlons bother tum "' It' s sum et llln g I' m aware ul c~nd som etl11n g that needs to stup," he sa1d .. I' d much t ath e t have abo\ e ave t age evet y year 01 g1edt eve ry yeLu 01 gonu e; ery yeat .. · Rod11 guez st,uted thts y e .~r wtth 14 homers m ht s ftr st I X ~ am e s . htt 314 tor the se a~o n dnd led the maJors wtth 54 homers . 156 RBis ,md 143 runs He was the first pl ayer si nee New York \ Roger Man s tn 1961 to lead the maJOI s tn hnmets. RBis and tuns. accurdm g tn th e Elta s Sport s Burectu An 11-ttme All -Star. Rodn gue z bec.1 me the ntnth player to wm the MYP three or more ttmes Barrv Bonds holds the reco;d wtth se ve n - all tn the NL - and Yog1 Berra. Roy Campanella, Joe DiMaggio. Jimmt ~ Foxx , Mickey Mantle. Stan Mustal and Mtke Schmidt won three aptece "I ' m expected to do great thtngs. I mean , tot a lot ot rea sons. and I understand that," Rodri gue z said. • Tuesday, November 20, www .mydailysentinel.com The only two 111 st - ~) l ace th.tt utJn't go tO Rodnguo v.~Jc from Tom Gage nl The Dettott Ncv.s ,111d J11n H,twktns of The O.tkland Pte" 111 Pontt.tc . Mtch .. M.t~fd t o "" It 1enJ .l!ld h,tu .tn unhelte,.tble se,tson. Rod11 guez sat d .. , .1c bee n on that stde of the fe nce ma ny. many tllllCS. He remernbe teu b.Jck to h" . !11 Sl lu ll se,tson tn the m.qots wtth Seattle. when he ltniS hed three pot nl s be htnd Tex as· Ju.tn Go n zc~ le t 111 MV P b<i ll ot111g ·· 1 was dlmost m t Cd l s 111 191)6 when I cltdn't wm the Now he ·, un t n~ tt 111 baseba ll too. sn thd t's pretty good " A- Rod struggled 111 th e pl,tyol h agam thts year "' the Ydn~ecs lo-t to Cleve l,md 111 the l1rs t toutH.l He wen t 4-lor-15 ( 267) v. tt h une RBI .1gamst the lndtans. leaving htm 111 a n 8-for-59 ( 136) pos tseason t unk dattng to ~ 004 and httless 111 h t~ pdsl I X pl dyo tl ,tlhats wtth runners tn scottng postt ton He had talked about ht s destre to get more postse ason at-b,tls. but th,lt dtdn ' t h.tppcn. "'Part ot the reason I'm not ge tttng those dt-b,tl s ts ~t \\ ard . ,wd 1t WdS very bec c~u se I'm not perl ormpamlul. .. Rndrt guez satd m g, .. he s c~td "'At the lllne, I was 20 As soon as Rodn guez ve,u s old and thought I an tved at spnng tratntng wu uld never ge t an'other th1 s year. he took a new chance to wt n it. .. approac h He ftnall y Sttll . there ts the ab sence ad tntttccl he no longer was ot a tttle H.e's spoken wtth best buddt es wtth Yankees quarterback John Elv.ay c.tptam Derek Jeter. end .thuut the need lot one to tn g a chardde that had v.tltd,tte ,, caree t gone on lnt three season s. "I thought be1ng honest .. Defmttely the exclamatton pomt 111 hts career was Wds the best poltc}." he the two champiOnships at satd. " It made me feel a lot the end , and I have better about myself It tremendous tatth that I took a lot a wetghts ott my wtll be a world champt - shoulders And, you know, un ,'' Rodrt gue z satd at the end of the day, I "What hettet place to do 11 thmk the truth wtll set you than 111 New York ?'' tree Whether some people Rodriguez didn't want to It ke It or some people talk about his negotiatton s don 't, I could care le ss." wtth t he Yankees that are He rcaltzcs that wtth the leadtng toward a 5275 mtl- Yankees. only lilies please lton , 10-year contract Everythtng else matters 'There ts a ftntsh ltne 111 ltttle Notes A-RQd eat ned a Stght ," Rodnguez satd , addtng he v,;ould talk about $1.5 mlllton bonu s for the contract "when the wtnnmg the award, whtch time ts nght. " completes the contract he He also wouldn't detail opted out of last month. the advtce he v.as gtven by He earned $185 45 million mvestor Warren Bullet u'er seven years· in that "We usually vtslt every deal , tncludtng bonuses, year. Warren ts a fttend ,"' an average of $26.49 nul Rodrigue z smd. " He 's lion annually ... It was the done a great JOb of fore- 20th time a Yankees player seeing thing s tn business. won the MVP av,;ard. I Ole' 2007 Tuesday, November 20, 2007 Michigan coach Lloyd Carr steps down after 13 seasons \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e • ANN ARBOR, M1ch (AP) - Lloyd Carr retired Monday after 13 years as M1ch1gan's coach, followmg a season defined b} a starthng loss to Appalac htan Stdte and yet another defeat by Oh10 State. Carr, groomed for the posttlon by Mtchtgan coachmg great Bn Schembechler, led the Wolvennes to 121 wms. hve Btg Ten titles and c1 nattonal champtunshtp "On tht s week of Thanksgiving no one has more tu be thankful tor than I do.'' Carr satd at a nev,; s conference The depanure by the 62year-old Carr opens a jOb at the nation's wmmngest football program Les Mtles. the cuach at No I LS U, seems to be at the top ot the hst of potential ·successors. He played for Schembechler at Mtclugan, where he met ht s wife and later became an aSSIStant. "Coach Carr was a great coach at Mtchtgan," MJies satd in Baton Rouge. La. "As an alumnus ot that school, I am happy for the things coach Carr did there " Miles added that he ts not looking tor a JOb "I love LSU," he satd. "Michigan has not called It would be unfmr to Mtchigan to say they have called. "What I'm domg is what you (the medta) should do, and that's let tl rest." Carr said he hopes that whoever follows him will contmue the long Mtchigan tradillon of winning "with mtegrity." "That's what we want to do," he sa1d "In the b1g plcture the character of this mstitution will be defined by the way thts program is run, and that really ts what Michigan is about and what I hope will always be about." Other cand1dates mtght include Kirk Ferentz of Iowa, where Michigan president Mary Sue Coleman was before ctl1nmg to Ann Arbor, and major college coaches w1th Mtdwest ties such as Oklahoma's Bob Stoops, a native of Youngstown. Ohio. An Iowa spokesman smd Monday that Ferentz would not comment. Carr satd 11 wtll be up to athletic dtrector Btll MartW to decide what role, if any. he will ha\e in choosmg the next coach Martm satd he had 20 candictates in mind and v,;ould form a committee tu help htm 111 the search process "I want to get this done a ~ soon as I can," he said Carr has one game remammg at Mtchtgan. "He will coach the Wolverines in their bov,; I game, mostly hkely the Alamo Bowlm San Antomo or the Outback Bowl in Tampa, Fla The move was not a surpnse. Last winter, Carr altered hts contract to pave the way fur thts to be hts last season and later made sure the school gave his assistants unprecedented two-year deals. At hts nev,; s conference, he JOked about speculauon that he ts ttred "I'm not ured," he said. "I may look ttred, but I still have a great pass ton for the game, for the players and for the competition. But I also know that there are some thmgs that I don ' t have anymore, and so it's time. That's alii can say to you." Carr had a 121-40 record for a .752 winnmg percentage, seventh among active coaches behind Florida State's Bobby Bowden and ahead of South Carolina's Steve Spurrier. Mtchigan opened the season wtth a 34-32 loss to Appalachtan State in one of college football's biggest upsets A 39-7 loss to Oregon, Michigan's biggest home defeat since 1968, tmmedtately followed The Wolvennes rebounded with etght straight wins and closed the regular season With two more losses - to Wtsconsin and Ohio State. Saturday's 14-3 defeat was the fourth straight loss to the Buckeyes, matchmg Mtchtgan 's longest losing streak m the storied senes Carr was the first coach m school htstory to lose SIX times in seven years tn the nvalry. The Jun Tressel-led Buckeyes beat the Wolvcnnes on Saturday. druppmg Carr to 6-7 overall 111 the matchup that matters most. "Lloyd Carr ts one ot the true gentlemen of college football ," Tressel said Sunday. "His legacy is extraordmary and h1s leadership 111 the coachmg profess ton ts greatly appreciated. He made a dtfference 111 collegtate athlettcs " Carr took over a program shaken by Gary Moeller 's sudden resignatton followmg a drunken confrontation with police m 1995 Carr led the Wolvennes to the 1997 nattonal champtOnshtp He won 77.9 percent of his conference games, trailtng the success rate uf JUst two coaches that were 111 the Big Ten tor at least a decade . Schembechler and Fielding Yost Agamst top- I0 teams, Carr was 17-9. The Wolvenqes were ranked Nu. 5 before thts season started by voters who thought returning stars on offense would make up for mexpenenced 111ayers on defense and spectal teams Then came the loss to Appalachian State, making Mtchigan the ftrst ranked team to lose to a team from the Football Championship SubuJviston , formerly Dtviston 1-i\A. That led to an unprecedented fall out of the poll. Mtch1gan has lost 1ts last four bowl games, including three Rose Bowls, the longest postseason sktd since Schembechler dropped seven straight m the 1970s. Michigan won Big Ten titles 111 1997. 1998, 2000, 2003 and 2004 under Carr CLASSIFIED E-mail class1tted@ mydatlytnbune.com Monday High School Basketball Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Symmes Valley 22 Day Chamlnade Julienne 46 Centerville 38 Day Mlam1 Valley 34, Xen1a 20 Defiance Ayersv1lle 57, W Un1ty Hilltop 36 Gall1pol1s Gallla 55 Chesapeake 44 Garrettsville Garfield 46, Leavittsburg LaBrae 35 Hanoverton Umted 54 Berlm Center Western Reserve 43 Lafayette AllenE 49 COl)'· Rawson 19 L1sbon Dav1d Anderson 58 Salmev1lle Southern 26 Lockland 58, Cm SCPA 21 Mart1ns Ferry 48, Cad1z Hamson Cent 24 McDonald 58 Windham 41 M1am1sburg 76 Harr1son 56 N Bend Taylor 57, Hamilton New M1am1 20 N L1ma S Range 39 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 19 Nelsonvllle·Vork 85, Rac1ne Southam 41 New Middletown Spring 38 Campbell Memonal24 N1les McK1nley 47 Hubbard 38 Ponsmouth 44, Ponsmouth W 40 Ravenna SE 43 Belo11 W Branch 39 S Webs1er eo Wellston 46 Spr1ng S 53, Spnng Cath Cent 51 Struthers 75 Girard 22 Sylvama Southv1ew 54, Tal Whitmer 44 Toronto 59, Wellsville 56 Wellington 47 N Rldge\lltle 22 Whitehall-Yearling 43, Mad1son Chnst1an 27 W1ckhffe 48 Shaker Hts Laurel 41 scoring with two points aptece. South Galha. whtch lost its season opener on Fnday fromPageBl at Coal Grove, returns to acllon Monday when tt travsatisfted wtth where we els to Racine for a non-conare." ference matchup with The Lady Rebels were Southern. It wtll also be the also 11 -of-17 at the charity first game back from the stnpe , shootmg just under Thanksgt ving break. 68 percent The Scarlet and "We' II take a couple of Gray were 0-for-4 in the days off for the holtdays, setback . then get back at 11 and get Je sse Morris paced the ready for Southern on Lady Vikmgs wuh I 0 Monday," Bostic sat d. pomts, lollowed by Halle "After that we' ll start getPelletter v,;tth a half-dozen ting mto the swmg of two or markers . Nikki Nance, three games a week and tryErica Corn and Adi ing to recuperate and take Humphrey rounded out the care of ourselves for the long season " The tip-off Monday will be at 6 p.m. Glr1a Baaketball Ashtabula Edgewood 51, Warren JFK 29 Barnesville 78 Sarahsville Shenandoah 70 Bluffton 40 Arlington 38 Ctn Counlry Day 61 C1n Deer Park 31 Cm H1lls Chnsllan Academy 67, C A•ken 20 Cm Seven H11ts 75 Cm N Collegu 13 Cm Wyommg 43 Trenton Edgewood 17 Cols Beechcroft 51, Cols Walnut A1dge 22 Cols Grandview Hts 57, Cols Briggs 29 Cortland Lakev1ew 47 Poland Sem1nary 43 Crown C1ty S ,Galha 46, Willow WOOd Rebels Southern sophomore Cheyenne Dunn , wtth ball, ptcks up her dnbble tn front of NelsonvtlteYork defender K1m Kltne dunng Monday's TVC non-dtvtstonal gtrls oasketbalt contest at Charles Hayman Gymnastum 111 Racme. Southern from PageBl Taylor Chels1 Rttcht e added three, Lynzee Tucker two , and Gabby Johnson one Southern was still mt ssmg two starters (and sentOJ leaders) Sarah Eddy and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle who are out wtth mjuries 1\elson vtlle was led by Ltsa Meade wtth 26 pmnts, Ktm Khne had 25. Kelly Cox 9, Mana Martinez Big Ten eleve n, Astt Powell stx , McKenzie Walker four and two each from Jessica Clay and Lyndste Davt s. Southern was I 3-ol -36 on two 's and 3-of-4 on three's, whtle htttmg 12-nf-24 at the line. Southern had 23 rebounds (Turley 9), 42 turnovers, eight steals (Turley 4), five asststs and 17 foul s Nelsonville hit 28ot-68 two's, 6-ot- 12 three's, and 11 -of- 14 at the lme NY had 32 rebounds, ntne turnove rs, 20 steals. 14 asststs and 23 foul s. and Zook , the llltm garnered another honor Arrelt ous Bcnn was named freshman of the year after from Page Bl catchtng 49 passes and bemg a threat on ktck Btg Ten v. tth 1.526 yards· return s. and 16 r~s h t n g touc hdow ns. Zook gutded th e lllmt , In addition to Mendenhall whtch won on ly tv.o games Southern hosts Gallia Monday. N-Y South Nels-York 85, Southem 41 28 25 17 15 85 Southern 8 4 12 17 - 41 Nelsonvtlle*York - Coleta Wheeler 0 00 0 Ast1 Powell 2 2·2 6 Kelly Cox 4 1· 1 9 Lisa Meade 10 3 2 26 McKenzte Walker 1 2-2 4 Mana Marttnez 5 1·2 11 , Jess tca Clay 1 0 0 2 K1m Kl1ne 11 o 1 25 Des1ree S1etncom b 0 0-0 0 lyndsle Davts 0 2-2 2, Emtly McCiatr 0 0·0 0 Totals 34 11 14 85 Three Pomt Goals· Lisa Meade lhree Kt m Meade three Southern - Kasey Tu rley 11:> 6- 11 27 Breanna Taylor 3 2-5 8 Cheyenne Dunn a 0 0 0 Lindsay Teaford o o o O, Lynzee Tucker , 0·2 2 Ch els1 R1tch1e 0 3- 4 31 Gabby Johnson 0 1 2 1 Totals 14 12 24 41 Three Po1nt Goals· Kasey Tu rley one last season, to a seven-wm tmprove ment tn ht s th1rd season on the jOb and has the program headed to a bow l game. Bcstdes beating the BLtckeyes m Columbus, they also de led ted Penn St,lte and Wt sconstn thts se,tso n • Angels from Page Bl defense proved p1votal for the Lady Panthers as she came up wtth five steals and helped bail her team out of several Jams caused by the constant GAHS pressure. And usin~ that pressure, the Angels JUmped out to a qutck lead . Galha Academy qutckly answered the opemng score by the Panthers with a 15-1 run 'to take a 15-3 lead after one quarter of play. The Blue Angels then extended that lead to 14 before Chesapeake went on a run of Its own, closing the gap to 17- 14 before GAHS turned the heat back up and put the game away wtth a 17-2 run that began 111 the second canto and sptlled over 11110 the second half to put the South Gallla 46, Symmes Valley 22 S Valley SGallla 2 23 2 11 12 6 7 5 - 22 46 SYMMES VALLEY (0·1)- N1kk1 Nance 1 0-0 2, Halle Pelletier 3 0·1 6, Ha1ley Powers 0 0-0 0, Jesse Morris 5 0·2 10 Jenme W1lson 0 0-1 0, Kayla Ross 0 0· 0 0 Enca Com 1 0-0 2 Letasha Hatf1eld 0 0-0 0, Julie Carter 0 ().() 0 Sarah Ashworth 0 0 0 0, 'Adl Humphrey 1 0-0 2 Ca1heB!oomf1eldOO·OO TOTALS 11 0·4 22 Three·pornt goals (O) None SOUTH GALUA (H)- Nlkl Fulks 3 0· 0 6 Taylor Dunr.an 0 2·2 2 Chelsea Stowers 1 1 2 3 Jenmfer Shendan 6 3· 4 16, Stephan1e Sebast1an 0 2·2 2, Ha1!ee Swa•n 4 1· 1 9, Jasmme Waugh 1 0·1 2 Lmdsay Johnson 1 1·2 3, Natasha Adkins 1 1 3 3 TOTALS 17 11·17 46 Three-po1nt goals (1) Shendan Personal Fouls SV - 15, SG - 15 home team up 34-16 Academy gets a small break Jones provided a big for Thanksgtving before chunk of the scoring to help returmng home to host nval her team during that run and Jackson in the SEOAL from there she and the rest ' opener Tuesday, November of her team held off any 27 threat Chesapeake showed. GoUla Academy &&, Chooapeoko 42 GAHS held a 38-25 lead Chesapeake 3 13 9 17 42 after three quarters and G Academy 15 10 13 17 - 57 equaled the Lady Panthers CHESAPEAKE (0·1) - Rachel Hams 3 during thetr fourth quarter 0·0 6, Elizabeth Wells 0 0·0 o Knsten run as both teams scored 17 Webb 2 0·0 4, Kelsey Dillon 0 0·0 0, Nelson 2 1·2 5, Courtney Hoffner points apiece in the final Pa1ge 3 2· 3 a AlliSOn Chapman 1 3-8 5 Sarah frame to allow Gallia Mayo 1 0·0 2 K1mmle Bennett 6 0·1 12, Tara Saunders 0 0·0 0 Kaml Dement o Academy to cla1m the 55-42 0·0 0 Kristen Delpapa 0 o-o 0 Cass1e VICtory. Rucker 0 Q.O 0, Ashley Jenkins 0 0·0 0 Totals 18 6-14 42 Three-point goals Despite the dangerous None Fouls 17 inside players for GALLIA ACADEMY (1 -0) - Sam Chesapeake, GAHS won Barnes , 0·0 2, Alex1s Geiger 3 1-2 7, Campbell 0 0·0 o Emily White 2 1 the battle of the boards Karl 2 6, Lauren Kyger 4 0-0 10, Amy Noe 0 thanks to aggresstve play 5·6 5 Kimber DBIIIS 0 0·0 0 Ryann 4 2 2 11 Hannah Cunnmgham 1 and several offenstve DLesiiEt 0 2 Rachel Jones 4 2-3 10 Allie rebounds to take a 28-19 Troester 1 0·0 2 Totals 20 11 15 55 po 1n1 goals Kyger 2 Les lie, advantage. The Blue ahd Three· Wh1te Fouls 18 White also had a 17-8 Rebounds - Chesapeake 19 (Bennett advantage in steal s and 5) Gallia Academy 28 (Noe 5) ASSIStS - Chesapeake 10 (f?our w11h two), equaled the Lady Panthers Gallla Academy 10 (Ge1ger Leslie 3) m asststs. Steals - Chesap&ake 8 (Mayo 5) a Academy 17 (Ge1ger 4) Bl ocks Wtth the first win of the Galli Chesapeake 1 {Bennett 4), Gall1a season 111 the books, Galha Academy 2 (Leslie, Jones 1) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysentinel com www mydatlyregtster.com To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\(1\ \(I \ll \l"i r r I r GM:AWAY Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeKt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepatd' I POUCIES Ohio Valley Publl•hlng reserves the nght to edit reject or cancel any ad at any tlms Errors must be reported on the tlrat day or 11 1 Trlbune·S.ntlnei-Aeglater will be rtBponslble lor no more than the coat'OI the ll)flce occupied by the error and only lhe llr1t lnaertlon We ahell any 1011 or expenae ltlat resultl from the publication or omlulon ol an advertisement Correction will be made In the !~rat available edition • Box are alwaya conlld11ntlal • Current rate card applies • All real ntat8 advertlaemenle are subject lo the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act of 1968 • lhll newopot,.•l acc•ptl only help wanled ad1 meeting EO! 1tandard1 We will not knowingly BCCIPI any advertlelng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE k1tncarlyle@comcast.net us S1lver and Gold Co1n s. Proofsets Gold Amgs, Pre· 1935 US Currenc y, So!lta1re Diamonds- M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446- You Like to t!>uy 5-10 acres 111 Beautiful Golden Male dog Eastern School d1stnct With· approx 1 ·2 yrs old Looks or Without house 740 992· hke a mm1 Shepherd About 5393---740 416 4649 • 2 ~1bS 740·388 0069 I \11'1 \] For scrap 40 gallon water heater & 27" range and hood 446 4883 ahor 4 30. f1rst come f1rst served 0\ \II\ 1{\ I( I -..; Yoo I "-------_.1 0 Free kittens • Fluffy gray A local manufacturer has t1ger str~ped 7 wks old, 11•er opemngs for Expenenced tramed Ca[l740 379 9392 M1g Welders and Pwnter for Manufactured Equipment Apply m person at 2150 losrA~D 6astem Avenue Gallipoli S, FOUND OH NO phone calls please r Real Eslal dvertlaement1 ar ubject to the Federa elr Housing Act 968 newapape cc:epts only hel anted ada meetln bE allndardo. r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale............ ... ...... ....•............ 725 Announcement.......... ....... ........... ..... 030 An1iques .....................................................530 Apartments lor Rent. ........ .............. ........440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr .................................................. no Autos for Sate ..................................... . ..... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.... ........ ....... 750 Buttdlng Suppttes....... ....... ... .. .. ..•.. .... 550 Businetls and Buildings.... ....... ........ 340 Business Opportunity.. . ...•.... . ...... .... 210 Business Training... .............................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........ ............ ..... 790 Camping Equlpmen1 .................................. 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chttd/Etderiy Care ....................................... 190 ElectrtcaVRelrlgeratton ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ........................................... . ..... 830 Farm Equipment... ......... . .........................610 Farms lor Rent................ ........... ....... .....430 Farms lor Sate ...•...........•... .. .......... .....• 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sate...................... . .....•........ ...... .... 585 For Sate or Trade........... ....•..... ......... ..590 Fruita & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hautlng ........................................... 850 Glveaway..................................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 'lelp Wanted ........................ ........... .......... t10 Home Improvements.. . ......••... ... . . .810 Homes lor Sale ............ . ........ .. ...... .... 310 Household Goods .• .............................• 510 Houses lor Ren1 ......... .............................. 410 In Memoriam ................ ...............................020 Insurance ....... ............................................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................ 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage.............. ....:•.. ................350 Mtscettaneous ............................ ...: .......... 170 Mtocettaneouo Merchandlae........ . ...... .540 Mobtte Home Repair...... . .......... ......... .860 Mobtte Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobtte Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Monay 1o Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical lnatrumen1s .............. ...........•. ...•• 570 Personals...................... . ..•••... .. ..... .. ..005 Pets lor Sate.......................... . . ........ ....•560 Plumbing & Heating ..•........•............... ...820 Professional Sarvtces ........••. .•..... ........ . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. t60 Real Estate wanted ..................................... 360 SChools instruction .....................................t50 Seed, Plan1 & Fertttlzer .............................. 650 Sttuattons Wanted .................................... . 120 Space lor Rent.. .......................... .. '..... ..460 Sporting Good a............................ . ..... ... .520 SUV'slor Sale ... ............. .......... .......... 720 Trucks lor Sale. ..•.•.............•... . ....... .... 715 Uphotatary .................. ................................ 870 Vena For Sale...... ......................................730 Wanted 10 Buy ./........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppttes ..... ............ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted 1o Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gatllpotts.................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.......... ...•........074 Yard Sate-Pt. Ptee,aant .. ......... .. . ..... .... 076 Auto Body Repa1r Techmc1an full t1me pos1 t1on pa1d vacati ons very competitiVe salary opportu· Oily for overtime We would hke someone expenenced dependable highly mot1vat ed and someone who works weN1n a learn enVIronment M1n1mum 5 years expen· ence reqUired Interested Gandldates should drop oft a resume @ Supenor Auto Body 1n Middleport Ohio Mon Fn Bam 5pm AVQNI All Areas! To Buy Of Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Chnsllan Company seek1ng Manager ro work from home $2,000 $6 000 per month exc Benefits FT/PT call 888'434'6256 Courtside Bar & Gnlt now seeking l1ne cook and d1sh· washer Musl be highly mot1vated and hard work1ng Call 441 9371 to set up an 1nter v1ew or stop by at 308 2nd Ave to fill out an application ~l>/'l~tl. 6 1110 Lost- near Pagev1lle male An Excellent way to earn dog about 80# weanng col money The New Avon lar white w/lg brown spots Call Martlyn 304·882 -2645 (740)742·2727 APARTMENT MANAGER LOST Ve r ~ small F red & Hartford WV Manager white Beagle w/ freckled needed to work up to 30 legs. Lost 1n 81dweU area hours per week Some Very shy pet Call 740 441- evenings or weekend hours may be necessary must be 1440 orgamzed dependable, WANTED trustworthy and have good roBuv people skills a back· ground/cred11• check 1s Want to buy Junk Cars call reqUired To arrange for an 1nterv1ow call the bu~lness 740 388 0884 office a1 304 232 4803 WI\Tc~ • 0 ...,p;;;;;;;;;;;.-...;..;..;;., c u -- lo ~ ® 2007 by NEA, Inc 3 BR house 1n Gall1pohs, WID connection $450/mo $250/dep You pay ell ut1ht1es 404 456 3802 - -- - -- - 3BA 1 bath 1n B1dwell $575Jmo -+ sec dep 446· 3644 JBA 1BA laundry room 65 Mill Creek No pets 740· 44s 9523 Machmisl and Welders Seasoned firewood Oak & Less than 4 yrs expenence Ash Call 446 9204 after need not Apply AmbroSia 6E!!! Mach1ne Inc 304-675-1722 WAA'TFJ) Mon-Fn 7 30·4 oo "'O Do 11M - ------Manpower IS now h1nng for the following pos1t1ons Automobile Produt1on Workers 1n the Buffalo WV Area Benehts ava1lable Call Today 304·757·3338 ________ t.---··-·--_.1 Would like to care for elderly 740 441 0311 3BR 2BA Doublew1de $575/dep Chatham Ave Ready Nov -------~ 15 446·2515 House for sale m Rac1ne -~~-area Approx 4 acres all 4 rooms and bath stove and proless1onally landscaped fr1dge, 52 0!1ve Gallipolis Ranch style house w1th 4 No Pets $395/mo 446-3945 bedrooms liVIng room din· AHonllonl 1ng room Kitchen large lam· Local company offenng "NO 1iy room cen1ra1 Btr gas heat DOWN PAYMENr pro· and 1 fireplace Add1t1on ol a grams for you to buy your large Flonda room com home 1nstead of rent1ng pletely cedar opens onto • 100'% f1nanc1ng palm & pool area Heated 1n • Less than perfect cred1t ground pool enclosed by pn- accepted vacy tencmg and land • Payment could ,be the www comics com scaped F1nlshed 2 car same as ren1 garage attached to house Mortgage Locators and fm1shed & heated 3 car (740)367 0000 garage unattached HOMES Excellent cond1110n ready to 011 SA 141 3BR 2BA FUR SALE move 1n $255 000 00 Call appliances basement 1 car garage $500/mo plus (740)949 2217 depoSit (614)226·0859 New home m Gallipolis 2BA, 2BA 3 acres MIL Spl1tlevel house w 3br/bath AEOUCEDI $80 000 Call lurmshed kitchen large covered porch big level yard 740-446-7029 mce house no 1nside pets sq II Racine/ranch home 1500 no smok1ng $625 month remodeled Ranch on 1 acre sq It , 312 seller aSSISted $300 depos1t Racme area m,1m City New K1t w/ pantry ""'tlnamHng .... (740)416 3977 (740)949·3019 & laundry rm Huge master 740-222·5570 20 MOIIILE HOMEll SUite w/ FP & pnvate FOR RENT enlrance DR LR w/ gas FP/ MORII r HOr\11"S i - - - - -- - Would like to clean rental property Reasonable rates Attached carport 2 car HJR SALE Cal1 446·2873 garage & pr1vacy tence Nat Need someone to take care 11\1'"'\1 gas Heat pump & CIA Exc 1994 Oakwood 14x70 of your loved one 1n lhelr Cond Ready to move 1n 2BR new carpet through home 1n GallipoliS I PI BUSINES'i $98,500 neg 740 645·8751 out all appliances well kept Pleasant Call me (740)44~ 0PPORTUNI1Y under p1nnmg & .porches 7165 Ashton Area M1n1 Farm 14 $10 000 080 740 388 acres of rolling fenced land 0436 0hiO Valley Home Health, •NOTICE• 2 barns pond near Hannan - - ' - - -- - - - Inc h1nng FT LPN Aide OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· HS 3br 2 bath Bnck New 3 Bedroom homes from S Ior lNG CO recommends Rancher Family Room $214 36 per month Includes ~ uperv•sor P~sport/Private C ar e Dept that you do bus1ness With wlf1replace and 2 car many upgrades del1very & Competitive Wages and people you know and Garage can be used lor set up (740)385-2434 benefits mclud1ng health NOT to send money horses or cattle or your Insurance Apply at 1480 through the mad until you place 1n the countryl Call Rent to own 2Bed 1 112 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis have mvest1gated the Paul Tri County Realty 304 bath MH $2 000 down 0 hiO or phone 1oil t ree 866 • offermg 633 1622 or 304 733·9000 $432 00 mont h Ior 48 441 1393 for more mlorma :::~:;:===~ - - - - - - - - - months In clude~ lot rent 11on Attention! wat.,er trash & sewer 388 .., MON -------I'.. I Local company offenng "NO ~Oi:il7io3-~----., Ohio Valley Home Health, ~=::;~TO~L!MN~~=~ DOWN PAYME Nr pro r.; BUSINES'i Inc hmng STNA CNA grams for you to buy your AND BUB.J)INGS • Home Health A1des and home mstead of rent1ng _..._ . Personal Care Aides Full, **NOTIC~** • 100% tmancmg Part Tim e and Per D1em • Less than perfect credit Two story Appartment poS111ons avflllable Apply Borrow Smart Contacl accepted Bu1ld1ng For Sale 1n New at 1480 Jackson P1ke, the Oh 1o D1v1s1on or • Paym ent could be the Haven WV $27 000 304 Gallipolis pl10ne 441 -1393 Fmanc 1al lnst1tut1on 5 same as rent 882·2793 or 304 882-2 326 for Skilled OHICe or apply at QH 1ce of Consumer Mortgage Locators LoTs & 14~6 Jackson P1ke phone Affaus BEFORE you reft [740)367·0000 ACRE'-"' '' '(',E 441·9263 for nance your home or : r OTR DriVers needed Must be at least 24 yrs old and lhave 3 yrs exper1ence Apply 1n person at 2204 Jackson P1ke Person for live 1n With elderly lady Call 740 367·7 129 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually tncludmg Federal Benefits and OT Pa1d, Tram1ng Vacations FT/PT 1·886·542·1531 USWA tees or 1risurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer AffairS toll free at 1 866 278 . 0003 to lewn If ttie mortgag e bro ker or lender IS properly licensed (ThiS IS a publiC serv1ce announcement from Ihe Oh10 VaII ey Publ1shmg Company) I'RDI-'ENSIONAI SEKVIO,l; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1 888·582 3345 1{1.\1 l"il\ 11 • Ho~ ·------_.1 p10 TeenJGenealog1st to take 1 JoUR SALE D1g1tal Ph oto s of Gemetel)' & Family Headstones 1ri Hartford Neg by Pay Pal 0 down payment 4 beddonc4013@yahoo com or rooms Large yard Covered 32 1 725 58 18 deck Attached garage 740· 367-7 129 ' tt 1 r AU real estate adverttsmg 1n th1s newspaper 1s aubjept to the Federal Fatr Houalng·Act of 1968 whrch makes 11 1llegalto advert19 e 'any preference limitation or dlscrlmlnetlon based on race color. rehg1on sex farmllaf status or national orlgm or any intention !O make any l!luch preference limitation or discrimination ' This newspeP.,r wm not knowingly aecepl ad'o'ertlsements for real aatate which is In violation olthe lew Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnge .cf\tertiHd In this newspaper are available on an ~ual ~=•=ppo=":":":'ly:bo::oe:•::~ For sale or rent n1ce 2 bed room house Porrieroy. $450 INSilUIC'fiON 2 story home w/ R1ver fol plus ullht1es no pets, refer3br 2 ba 2 car garage 304· ences & depos1t make offer Gallipolis Career College 675·2867 lor sale (740)992·5502 (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 For sale by owner 3BA N1ce 3BA newly remodeled 1·800 21 4-0452 Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ly New WH & Furn CIA www glllllpohscarearcollegn com Room Stove/Fndge W/D Apphance mcluded Across Accrectned Member Acc red~lng mcluded Ask1ng $70 000 from V1nton Elem $65,000 Counc11 lor Independent Colleges Call 74().709·6339 740 245 5555 or 441 -5105 and Schools 127-48 150 Smoots Ellm View Apartments (304)882-3017 Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All el~nc· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash (304~882-3017 ~te -------Gr&aoua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and RiverSide Apts 1n Middleport from $327 to $592 74Q.992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportumty Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabmets, freshly pamted & 3BR 1n Fa1rland or Sou!h decorated, WID hookup Galll8 SD 2BR 1n Hannan 8eau11ful country setting Trace · South Gal11a SO Only 10 mmutes from town 740·256·1686 Must see to aPpreciate 5325/mo (6 14)595· 7n3 or N1ce 2BR at Johnsons t ·BOO· 798·4686 Mobile Home Park 740 446_2o_o_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & Tra1ler for rent JBA 2 BA cab1nets. freshly pa1nted & Call 367·7762 or 446 4060 decorated WID hookup AI'ARTMt.Nnil BeautifUl country setting FOR RENT Only 10 M1nutes from town "-.OIIIlliOiiiiiiiiiiii-r Must see to appreciate $4001mo [614)595·7773 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart 1·800·798·4686 ments furmshed and unfur n1sh.ed and houses 1n Modern 1 Bedroom apt Ca11 Pomeroy and Middleport 446 0390 · secunty required no ---pols 740deposit 992·2218 Modern 1 BR Apt Cal1448 - - - - - - - - 3736 1br Apartment turn 1shed - - - - - : - : - - $47S all utilities paid qu 1et Spac1ous second-floor apt neighborhood References overlookmg Gall 1pohs C1ty Deposll 304 593 8187 Park and nver LA den large krlchen dmmg area 1BR Apt W/0 hookups wllh all new appliances & 1nternetlsat elhte TV mel cupboa rd~ 3BA, laundry wlrent close to hospital Call area 2 t /2 baths $900 per 740·"339 0362 month Call 446--4425 or 4_46_ 2 5 _ _ _ __ 0 OME LOT FOR 2 Bdrm downtown renoval· _ _3_2_ M BILE H RENT 1031 Georges Cre ek ed lammate floors $525 mo Tar a Townhouse Ad 441 1111 ncludes water & lrash No Aportm enrs "ery Spac>ous • \1 · Pets (740)709 1690 2 Bedr ooms C;A 1 112 r obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments arld/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-11 11 lor application & mformat1on •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC WDSR 03 $575/mo •Washerldryer hookup 1722 1/2 •Tenant pays electnc ._J~~.o_••'...' p."'.ANTED--•J ~.,1'70-Mtsc-·r.·~'.IAN-ro.u.spiJ r•o Home Health Care of SEO IS currently accept1ng app11ca 11ons for L~N s Fullt1me part Passpori!Pnvate Care Dlf1ce Competlltve Wages t1me per d1em Cornpe1111ve and Benefits Including wages 1-866-368·1100 health msurance and toll free m1leage Lunch room Vending attendant, part t1me M·F Bam • 1pm product delive red to you Pa1d tram1ng holidays vacai!On 401k Pre employ rnent dru!J te'st•ng EOE Call 304485·5421 16 Cozy home close to new Me1gs Elementary! 3 BR 1 bath utility room large Kltchenldmmg room Covered pat1o w1th Anderson atnum door out to pat1o off of dm1ng room 2 out bulldmgs plus extra out Side storage attached to home All on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad near New L1ma Ad m Hutchmson SubdiVISIOn (Not 1n flood zone) Great v1ew of open field and deer Ask1ng 69 500 Call742·1011 1+\Jl;(s 4cot>! _28_4_2- - - -- - ~.,l.•1 _.;;!•~-~-A;;;L;;,E_.J ~.r._,..~~~~~-~-~-~-_.JJ ~r--M•~•:rn•RENriiimrs"""c-" 10 TOBLIY AbsoiU\9 Top Dollar F1rewood 2yrs alr dried cut and spht.98%oak 2% h1ckory, you haul or I haul OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $I .00 for large DisPlay Ads .J'rldav ~ANTI-ll ~ ANNOlNCEMENfS Oeaa'lfirM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prh:;e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Uems To Help Get Response ... >All Bryan Walters/photo www.mydailysentinel.com r I i 10 HOLSI.._"'i FOR R ENl 2 br 1 bath ne..v ca rpet new kitChen appl 1ances lg base ment 163 8 Chatham Ave (740)446 4234 or 740 208·786 1 -------2BR home 1n New Haven R1ver Frontage reterences credll check reqwed Call 304·932-7462 or 304.573 , 6334 2 bedroom Apt Utilities pa1d Bath Adult Pool & Baby $BOOa month $200 depOSit Pool Pat1o Start $425/Mo No Pe ts 1n pt p leasant ca1 No Pets Lease Plu s SeCllflty DepoSit ReqUired 304 6"?5 8872. (7 40)446 3481 --:S--:Sc-6 roo ms 16 late treel Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· No pel ~4 1·0596 mg apphcat1ons lor walling Apnnment for ren1 2 fist for Hud subs1zed 1 br Bdrm remodeled nev. car apartrne nl tor the pet stove & fng water elderly/disabled call 675 sewer !rash pd Middleport 6679 Equal Hous1ng $425 oo No pets Ret Opportumty reqU11ed 740 843 5264 We w1ll take boarders For Apl f01 Rent No Pets 740 more 1nforma110n call 740 992 5858 245 9549 ask tor Linda ---i Apts m Me1gs County In 28R m town (GAllipoli S) town No Pets Depos it $550/mon No pets Call Requ1red (740)992·5174 or 441..()110 or 992 5174 (740)441 ,0 11 0 3 bd house close to Ord1nance elem $4 95 plus deposit and references Ava1lable Dec 1 304 755 8744 or 304- 675 6757 Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Estates. 52 Wes twood Dnve from 5365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal HOUSing Opportunity Th iS 3 bdrm 1 bth Lr Dr k1\ & 2 lnS!IIullon 1S an Equal Opportunity Provi der an d car garage c1ty school d1s tnct wa ler Included Employel $650 00 a mth ref -+ dep Close to college 28A WID (740)446 0969 hookup stove f11dge fu rmshed 740-441·3702 or 3 Bedroom House 111 740. 2B6 5789 Syra cuse $5001month + _ __,_:.:__ _ _ _ _ deposit No Pets (30..tl675· Furn1sh6d upsta1rs 3 rooms 5332 weekends 740-591· and bath Clean no pets 0265 deposit req 740 446 1519 SPACE RENT "--llllliliiili.iiiiiii,_r I:UR OfflcerwarehouseiStorage Great locatmn 1n Gallipolls1 Space sta rt1ng at $1 50 00/month for 700 sqft call 404·456·3802 \II I{( II\ \PI"-1 ~r-~:- r10 -, ........-...., HousTJtOW GooDs 1/2 SIZe 8/S & Mat $150 00 New sofa & love seat $400 00 Rechner sale $199 95 202 Clark Chapel Ad BICtwetl Oh 740 388 0173 M -F 9a . 4p S at 9a 3p �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel A-Rod from Page Bl H" new ,mnude p10duccd ht s best se.tsun .md It showed 111 the MYP 1.tce Rod nguez tece t•ed 26 !trstplace votes and .\82 p<l tnts m balloung by the B,!'eball Wnter,' Asso<.:t,l lHlll ot Amen c.1. \~h Ji e 0 1do nez had two 111 sts dnd 258 pomts Rodn gucz wo n hts l1rst MYP 10 200:', lm lds t season wn h the Tex,IS Ran gets He" ' " ' wo n w1th th e Yan kees 111 2005 Those ye.1 rly fluctll dtlons bother tum "' It' s sum et llln g I' m aware ul c~nd som etl11n g that needs to stup," he sa1d .. I' d much t ath e t have abo\ e ave t age evet y year 01 g1edt eve ry yeLu 01 gonu e; ery yeat .. · Rod11 guez st,uted thts y e .~r wtth 14 homers m ht s ftr st I X ~ am e s . htt 314 tor the se a~o n dnd led the maJors wtth 54 homers . 156 RBis ,md 143 runs He was the first pl ayer si nee New York \ Roger Man s tn 1961 to lead the maJOI s tn hnmets. RBis and tuns. accurdm g tn th e Elta s Sport s Burectu An 11-ttme All -Star. Rodn gue z bec.1 me the ntnth player to wm the MYP three or more ttmes Barrv Bonds holds the reco;d wtth se ve n - all tn the NL - and Yog1 Berra. Roy Campanella, Joe DiMaggio. Jimmt ~ Foxx , Mickey Mantle. Stan Mustal and Mtke Schmidt won three aptece "I ' m expected to do great thtngs. I mean , tot a lot ot rea sons. and I understand that," Rodri gue z said. • Tuesday, November 20, www .mydailysentinel.com The only two 111 st - ~) l ace th.tt utJn't go tO Rodnguo v.~Jc from Tom Gage nl The Dettott Ncv.s ,111d J11n H,twktns of The O.tkland Pte" 111 Pontt.tc . Mtch .. M.t~fd t o "" It 1enJ .l!ld h,tu .tn unhelte,.tble se,tson. Rod11 guez sat d .. , .1c bee n on that stde of the fe nce ma ny. many tllllCS. He remernbe teu b.Jck to h" . !11 Sl lu ll se,tson tn the m.qots wtth Seattle. when he ltniS hed three pot nl s be htnd Tex as· Ju.tn Go n zc~ le t 111 MV P b<i ll ot111g ·· 1 was dlmost m t Cd l s 111 191)6 when I cltdn't wm the Now he ·, un t n~ tt 111 baseba ll too. sn thd t's pretty good " A- Rod struggled 111 th e pl,tyol h agam thts year "' the Ydn~ecs lo-t to Cleve l,md 111 the l1rs t toutH.l He wen t 4-lor-15 ( 267) v. tt h une RBI .1gamst the lndtans. leaving htm 111 a n 8-for-59 ( 136) pos tseason t unk dattng to ~ 004 and httless 111 h t~ pdsl I X pl dyo tl ,tlhats wtth runners tn scottng postt ton He had talked about ht s destre to get more postse ason at-b,tls. but th,lt dtdn ' t h.tppcn. "'Part ot the reason I'm not ge tttng those dt-b,tl s ts ~t \\ ard . ,wd 1t WdS very bec c~u se I'm not perl ormpamlul. .. Rndrt guez satd m g, .. he s c~td "'At the lllne, I was 20 As soon as Rodn guez ve,u s old and thought I an tved at spnng tratntng wu uld never ge t an'other th1 s year. he took a new chance to wt n it. .. approac h He ftnall y Sttll . there ts the ab sence ad tntttccl he no longer was ot a tttle H.e's spoken wtth best buddt es wtth Yankees quarterback John Elv.ay c.tptam Derek Jeter. end .thuut the need lot one to tn g a chardde that had v.tltd,tte ,, caree t gone on lnt three season s. "I thought be1ng honest .. Defmttely the exclamatton pomt 111 hts career was Wds the best poltc}." he the two champiOnships at satd. " It made me feel a lot the end , and I have better about myself It tremendous tatth that I took a lot a wetghts ott my wtll be a world champt - shoulders And, you know, un ,'' Rodrt gue z satd at the end of the day, I "What hettet place to do 11 thmk the truth wtll set you than 111 New York ?'' tree Whether some people Rodriguez didn't want to It ke It or some people talk about his negotiatton s don 't, I could care le ss." wtth t he Yankees that are He rcaltzcs that wtth the leadtng toward a 5275 mtl- Yankees. only lilies please lton , 10-year contract Everythtng else matters 'There ts a ftntsh ltne 111 ltttle Notes A-RQd eat ned a Stght ," Rodnguez satd , addtng he v,;ould talk about $1.5 mlllton bonu s for the contract "when the wtnnmg the award, whtch time ts nght. " completes the contract he He also wouldn't detail opted out of last month. the advtce he v.as gtven by He earned $185 45 million mvestor Warren Bullet u'er seven years· in that "We usually vtslt every deal , tncludtng bonuses, year. Warren ts a fttend ,"' an average of $26.49 nul Rodrigue z smd. " He 's lion annually ... It was the done a great JOb of fore- 20th time a Yankees player seeing thing s tn business. won the MVP av,;ard. I Ole' 2007 Tuesday, November 20, 2007 Michigan coach Lloyd Carr steps down after 13 seasons \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e • ANN ARBOR, M1ch (AP) - Lloyd Carr retired Monday after 13 years as M1ch1gan's coach, followmg a season defined b} a starthng loss to Appalac htan Stdte and yet another defeat by Oh10 State. Carr, groomed for the posttlon by Mtchtgan coachmg great Bn Schembechler, led the Wolvennes to 121 wms. hve Btg Ten titles and c1 nattonal champtunshtp "On tht s week of Thanksgiving no one has more tu be thankful tor than I do.'' Carr satd at a nev,; s conference The depanure by the 62year-old Carr opens a jOb at the nation's wmmngest football program Les Mtles. the cuach at No I LS U, seems to be at the top ot the hst of potential ·successors. He played for Schembechler at Mtclugan, where he met ht s wife and later became an aSSIStant. "Coach Carr was a great coach at Mtchtgan," MJies satd in Baton Rouge. La. "As an alumnus ot that school, I am happy for the things coach Carr did there " Miles added that he ts not looking tor a JOb "I love LSU," he satd. "Michigan has not called It would be unfmr to Mtchigan to say they have called. "What I'm domg is what you (the medta) should do, and that's let tl rest." Carr said he hopes that whoever follows him will contmue the long Mtchigan tradillon of winning "with mtegrity." "That's what we want to do," he sa1d "In the b1g plcture the character of this mstitution will be defined by the way thts program is run, and that really ts what Michigan is about and what I hope will always be about." Other cand1dates mtght include Kirk Ferentz of Iowa, where Michigan president Mary Sue Coleman was before ctl1nmg to Ann Arbor, and major college coaches w1th Mtdwest ties such as Oklahoma's Bob Stoops, a native of Youngstown. Ohio. An Iowa spokesman smd Monday that Ferentz would not comment. Carr satd 11 wtll be up to athletic dtrector Btll MartW to decide what role, if any. he will ha\e in choosmg the next coach Martm satd he had 20 candictates in mind and v,;ould form a committee tu help htm 111 the search process "I want to get this done a ~ soon as I can," he said Carr has one game remammg at Mtchtgan. "He will coach the Wolverines in their bov,; I game, mostly hkely the Alamo Bowlm San Antomo or the Outback Bowl in Tampa, Fla The move was not a surpnse. Last winter, Carr altered hts contract to pave the way fur thts to be hts last season and later made sure the school gave his assistants unprecedented two-year deals. At hts nev,; s conference, he JOked about speculauon that he ts ttred "I'm not ured," he said. "I may look ttred, but I still have a great pass ton for the game, for the players and for the competition. But I also know that there are some thmgs that I don ' t have anymore, and so it's time. That's alii can say to you." Carr had a 121-40 record for a .752 winnmg percentage, seventh among active coaches behind Florida State's Bobby Bowden and ahead of South Carolina's Steve Spurrier. Mtchigan opened the season wtth a 34-32 loss to Appalachtan State in one of college football's biggest upsets A 39-7 loss to Oregon, Michigan's biggest home defeat since 1968, tmmedtately followed The Wolvennes rebounded with etght straight wins and closed the regular season With two more losses - to Wtsconsin and Ohio State. Saturday's 14-3 defeat was the fourth straight loss to the Buckeyes, matchmg Mtchtgan 's longest losing streak m the storied senes Carr was the first coach m school htstory to lose SIX times in seven years tn the nvalry. The Jun Tressel-led Buckeyes beat the Wolvcnnes on Saturday. druppmg Carr to 6-7 overall 111 the matchup that matters most. "Lloyd Carr ts one ot the true gentlemen of college football ," Tressel said Sunday. "His legacy is extraordmary and h1s leadership 111 the coachmg profess ton ts greatly appreciated. He made a dtfference 111 collegtate athlettcs " Carr took over a program shaken by Gary Moeller 's sudden resignatton followmg a drunken confrontation with police m 1995 Carr led the Wolvennes to the 1997 nattonal champtOnshtp He won 77.9 percent of his conference games, trailtng the success rate uf JUst two coaches that were 111 the Big Ten tor at least a decade . Schembechler and Fielding Yost Agamst top- I0 teams, Carr was 17-9. The Wolvenqes were ranked Nu. 5 before thts season started by voters who thought returning stars on offense would make up for mexpenenced 111ayers on defense and spectal teams Then came the loss to Appalachian State, making Mtchigan the ftrst ranked team to lose to a team from the Football Championship SubuJviston , formerly Dtviston 1-i\A. That led to an unprecedented fall out of the poll. Mtch1gan has lost 1ts last four bowl games, including three Rose Bowls, the longest postseason sktd since Schembechler dropped seven straight m the 1970s. Michigan won Big Ten titles 111 1997. 1998, 2000, 2003 and 2004 under Carr CLASSIFIED E-mail class1tted@ mydatlytnbune.com Monday High School Basketball Scores BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Symmes Valley 22 Day Chamlnade Julienne 46 Centerville 38 Day Mlam1 Valley 34, Xen1a 20 Defiance Ayersv1lle 57, W Un1ty Hilltop 36 Gall1pol1s Gallla 55 Chesapeake 44 Garrettsville Garfield 46, Leavittsburg LaBrae 35 Hanoverton Umted 54 Berlm Center Western Reserve 43 Lafayette AllenE 49 COl)'· Rawson 19 L1sbon Dav1d Anderson 58 Salmev1lle Southern 26 Lockland 58, Cm SCPA 21 Mart1ns Ferry 48, Cad1z Hamson Cent 24 McDonald 58 Windham 41 M1am1sburg 76 Harr1son 56 N Bend Taylor 57, Hamilton New M1am1 20 N L1ma S Range 39 N Jackson Jackson-Milton 19 Nelsonvllle·Vork 85, Rac1ne Southam 41 New Middletown Spring 38 Campbell Memonal24 N1les McK1nley 47 Hubbard 38 Ponsmouth 44, Ponsmouth W 40 Ravenna SE 43 Belo11 W Branch 39 S Webs1er eo Wellston 46 Spr1ng S 53, Spnng Cath Cent 51 Struthers 75 Girard 22 Sylvama Southv1ew 54, Tal Whitmer 44 Toronto 59, Wellsville 56 Wellington 47 N Rldge\lltle 22 Whitehall-Yearling 43, Mad1son Chnst1an 27 W1ckhffe 48 Shaker Hts Laurel 41 scoring with two points aptece. South Galha. whtch lost its season opener on Fnday fromPageBl at Coal Grove, returns to acllon Monday when tt travsatisfted wtth where we els to Racine for a non-conare." ference matchup with The Lady Rebels were Southern. It wtll also be the also 11 -of-17 at the charity first game back from the stnpe , shootmg just under Thanksgt ving break. 68 percent The Scarlet and "We' II take a couple of Gray were 0-for-4 in the days off for the holtdays, setback . then get back at 11 and get Je sse Morris paced the ready for Southern on Lady Vikmgs wuh I 0 Monday," Bostic sat d. pomts, lollowed by Halle "After that we' ll start getPelletter v,;tth a half-dozen ting mto the swmg of two or markers . Nikki Nance, three games a week and tryErica Corn and Adi ing to recuperate and take Humphrey rounded out the care of ourselves for the long season " The tip-off Monday will be at 6 p.m. Glr1a Baaketball Ashtabula Edgewood 51, Warren JFK 29 Barnesville 78 Sarahsville Shenandoah 70 Bluffton 40 Arlington 38 Ctn Counlry Day 61 C1n Deer Park 31 Cm H1lls Chnsllan Academy 67, C A•ken 20 Cm Seven H11ts 75 Cm N Collegu 13 Cm Wyommg 43 Trenton Edgewood 17 Cols Beechcroft 51, Cols Walnut A1dge 22 Cols Grandview Hts 57, Cols Briggs 29 Cortland Lakev1ew 47 Poland Sem1nary 43 Crown C1ty S ,Galha 46, Willow WOOd Rebels Southern sophomore Cheyenne Dunn , wtth ball, ptcks up her dnbble tn front of NelsonvtlteYork defender K1m Kltne dunng Monday's TVC non-dtvtstonal gtrls oasketbalt contest at Charles Hayman Gymnastum 111 Racme. Southern from PageBl Taylor Chels1 Rttcht e added three, Lynzee Tucker two , and Gabby Johnson one Southern was still mt ssmg two starters (and sentOJ leaders) Sarah Eddy and Whitney Wolfe-Riffle who are out wtth mjuries 1\elson vtlle was led by Ltsa Meade wtth 26 pmnts, Ktm Khne had 25. Kelly Cox 9, Mana Martinez Big Ten eleve n, Astt Powell stx , McKenzie Walker four and two each from Jessica Clay and Lyndste Davt s. Southern was I 3-ol -36 on two 's and 3-of-4 on three's, whtle htttmg 12-nf-24 at the line. Southern had 23 rebounds (Turley 9), 42 turnovers, eight steals (Turley 4), five asststs and 17 foul s Nelsonville hit 28ot-68 two's, 6-ot- 12 three's, and 11 -of- 14 at the lme NY had 32 rebounds, ntne turnove rs, 20 steals. 14 asststs and 23 foul s. and Zook , the llltm garnered another honor Arrelt ous Bcnn was named freshman of the year after from Page Bl catchtng 49 passes and bemg a threat on ktck Btg Ten v. tth 1.526 yards· return s. and 16 r~s h t n g touc hdow ns. Zook gutded th e lllmt , In addition to Mendenhall whtch won on ly tv.o games Southern hosts Gallia Monday. N-Y South Nels-York 85, Southem 41 28 25 17 15 85 Southern 8 4 12 17 - 41 Nelsonvtlle*York - Coleta Wheeler 0 00 0 Ast1 Powell 2 2·2 6 Kelly Cox 4 1· 1 9 Lisa Meade 10 3 2 26 McKenzte Walker 1 2-2 4 Mana Marttnez 5 1·2 11 , Jess tca Clay 1 0 0 2 K1m Kl1ne 11 o 1 25 Des1ree S1etncom b 0 0-0 0 lyndsle Davts 0 2-2 2, Emtly McCiatr 0 0·0 0 Totals 34 11 14 85 Three Pomt Goals· Lisa Meade lhree Kt m Meade three Southern - Kasey Tu rley 11:> 6- 11 27 Breanna Taylor 3 2-5 8 Cheyenne Dunn a 0 0 0 Lindsay Teaford o o o O, Lynzee Tucker , 0·2 2 Ch els1 R1tch1e 0 3- 4 31 Gabby Johnson 0 1 2 1 Totals 14 12 24 41 Three Po1nt Goals· Kasey Tu rley one last season, to a seven-wm tmprove ment tn ht s th1rd season on the jOb and has the program headed to a bow l game. Bcstdes beating the BLtckeyes m Columbus, they also de led ted Penn St,lte and Wt sconstn thts se,tso n • Angels from Page Bl defense proved p1votal for the Lady Panthers as she came up wtth five steals and helped bail her team out of several Jams caused by the constant GAHS pressure. And usin~ that pressure, the Angels JUmped out to a qutck lead . Galha Academy qutckly answered the opemng score by the Panthers with a 15-1 run 'to take a 15-3 lead after one quarter of play. The Blue Angels then extended that lead to 14 before Chesapeake went on a run of Its own, closing the gap to 17- 14 before GAHS turned the heat back up and put the game away wtth a 17-2 run that began 111 the second canto and sptlled over 11110 the second half to put the South Gallla 46, Symmes Valley 22 S Valley SGallla 2 23 2 11 12 6 7 5 - 22 46 SYMMES VALLEY (0·1)- N1kk1 Nance 1 0-0 2, Halle Pelletier 3 0·1 6, Ha1ley Powers 0 0-0 0, Jesse Morris 5 0·2 10 Jenme W1lson 0 0-1 0, Kayla Ross 0 0· 0 0 Enca Com 1 0-0 2 Letasha Hatf1eld 0 0-0 0, Julie Carter 0 ().() 0 Sarah Ashworth 0 0 0 0, 'Adl Humphrey 1 0-0 2 Ca1heB!oomf1eldOO·OO TOTALS 11 0·4 22 Three·pornt goals (O) None SOUTH GALUA (H)- Nlkl Fulks 3 0· 0 6 Taylor Dunr.an 0 2·2 2 Chelsea Stowers 1 1 2 3 Jenmfer Shendan 6 3· 4 16, Stephan1e Sebast1an 0 2·2 2, Ha1!ee Swa•n 4 1· 1 9, Jasmme Waugh 1 0·1 2 Lmdsay Johnson 1 1·2 3, Natasha Adkins 1 1 3 3 TOTALS 17 11·17 46 Three-po1nt goals (1) Shendan Personal Fouls SV - 15, SG - 15 home team up 34-16 Academy gets a small break Jones provided a big for Thanksgtving before chunk of the scoring to help returmng home to host nval her team during that run and Jackson in the SEOAL from there she and the rest ' opener Tuesday, November of her team held off any 27 threat Chesapeake showed. GoUla Academy &&, Chooapeoko 42 GAHS held a 38-25 lead Chesapeake 3 13 9 17 42 after three quarters and G Academy 15 10 13 17 - 57 equaled the Lady Panthers CHESAPEAKE (0·1) - Rachel Hams 3 during thetr fourth quarter 0·0 6, Elizabeth Wells 0 0·0 o Knsten run as both teams scored 17 Webb 2 0·0 4, Kelsey Dillon 0 0·0 0, Nelson 2 1·2 5, Courtney Hoffner points apiece in the final Pa1ge 3 2· 3 a AlliSOn Chapman 1 3-8 5 Sarah frame to allow Gallia Mayo 1 0·0 2 K1mmle Bennett 6 0·1 12, Tara Saunders 0 0·0 0 Kaml Dement o Academy to cla1m the 55-42 0·0 0 Kristen Delpapa 0 o-o 0 Cass1e VICtory. Rucker 0 Q.O 0, Ashley Jenkins 0 0·0 0 Totals 18 6-14 42 Three-point goals Despite the dangerous None Fouls 17 inside players for GALLIA ACADEMY (1 -0) - Sam Chesapeake, GAHS won Barnes , 0·0 2, Alex1s Geiger 3 1-2 7, Campbell 0 0·0 o Emily White 2 1 the battle of the boards Karl 2 6, Lauren Kyger 4 0-0 10, Amy Noe 0 thanks to aggresstve play 5·6 5 Kimber DBIIIS 0 0·0 0 Ryann 4 2 2 11 Hannah Cunnmgham 1 and several offenstve DLesiiEt 0 2 Rachel Jones 4 2-3 10 Allie rebounds to take a 28-19 Troester 1 0·0 2 Totals 20 11 15 55 po 1n1 goals Kyger 2 Les lie, advantage. The Blue ahd Three· Wh1te Fouls 18 White also had a 17-8 Rebounds - Chesapeake 19 (Bennett advantage in steal s and 5) Gallia Academy 28 (Noe 5) ASSIStS - Chesapeake 10 (f?our w11h two), equaled the Lady Panthers Gallla Academy 10 (Ge1ger Leslie 3) m asststs. Steals - Chesap&ake 8 (Mayo 5) a Academy 17 (Ge1ger 4) Bl ocks Wtth the first win of the Galli Chesapeake 1 {Bennett 4), Gall1a season 111 the books, Galha Academy 2 (Leslie, Jones 1) In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysentinel com www mydatlyregtster.com To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\(1\ \(I \ll \l"i r r I r GM:AWAY Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeKt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepatd' I POUCIES Ohio Valley Publl•hlng reserves the nght to edit reject or cancel any ad at any tlms Errors must be reported on the tlrat day or 11 1 Trlbune·S.ntlnei-Aeglater will be rtBponslble lor no more than the coat'OI the ll)flce occupied by the error and only lhe llr1t lnaertlon We ahell any 1011 or expenae ltlat resultl from the publication or omlulon ol an advertisement Correction will be made In the !~rat available edition • Box are alwaya conlld11ntlal • Current rate card applies • All real ntat8 advertlaemenle are subject lo the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act of 1968 • lhll newopot,.•l acc•ptl only help wanled ad1 meeting EO! 1tandard1 We will not knowingly BCCIPI any advertlelng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE k1tncarlyle@comcast.net us S1lver and Gold Co1n s. Proofsets Gold Amgs, Pre· 1935 US Currenc y, So!lta1re Diamonds- M TS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446- You Like to t!>uy 5-10 acres 111 Beautiful Golden Male dog Eastern School d1stnct With· approx 1 ·2 yrs old Looks or Without house 740 992· hke a mm1 Shepherd About 5393---740 416 4649 • 2 ~1bS 740·388 0069 I \11'1 \] For scrap 40 gallon water heater & 27" range and hood 446 4883 ahor 4 30. f1rst come f1rst served 0\ \II\ 1{\ I( I -..; Yoo I "-------_.1 0 Free kittens • Fluffy gray A local manufacturer has t1ger str~ped 7 wks old, 11•er opemngs for Expenenced tramed Ca[l740 379 9392 M1g Welders and Pwnter for Manufactured Equipment Apply m person at 2150 losrA~D 6astem Avenue Gallipoli S, FOUND OH NO phone calls please r Real Eslal dvertlaement1 ar ubject to the Federa elr Housing Act 968 newapape cc:epts only hel anted ada meetln bE allndardo. r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale............ ... ...... ....•............ 725 Announcement.......... ....... ........... ..... 030 An1iques .....................................................530 Apartments lor Rent. ........ .............. ........440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr .................................................. no Autos for Sate ..................................... . ..... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale.... ........ ....... 750 Buttdlng Suppttes....... ....... ... .. .. ..•.. .... 550 Businetls and Buildings.... ....... ........ 340 Business Opportunity.. . ...•.... . ...... .... 210 Business Training... .............................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........ ............ ..... 790 Camping Equlpmen1 .................................. 780 Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chttd/Etderiy Care ....................................... 190 ElectrtcaVRelrlgeratton ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ........................................... . ..... 830 Farm Equipment... ......... . .........................610 Farms lor Rent................ ........... ....... .....430 Farms lor Sate ...•...........•... .. .......... .....• 330 For Lease .................................................. 490 For Sate...................... . .....•........ ...... .... 585 For Sate or Trade........... ....•..... ......... ..590 Fruita & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hautlng ........................................... 850 Glveaway..................................................... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Gratn ..................................................640 'lelp Wanted ........................ ........... .......... t10 Home Improvements.. . ......••... ... . . .810 Homes lor Sale ............ . ........ .. ...... .... 310 Household Goods .• .............................• 510 Houses lor Ren1 ......... .............................. 410 In Memoriam ................ ...............................020 Insurance ....... ............................................ 130 Lawn & Garden Equtpment ........................ 660 Livestock .....................................................630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage.............. ....:•.. ................350 Mtscettaneous ............................ ...: .......... 170 Mtocettaneouo Merchandlae........ . ...... .540 Mobtte Home Repair...... . .......... ......... .860 Mobtte Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobtte Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Monay 1o Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical lnatrumen1s .............. ...........•. ...•• 570 Personals...................... . ..•••... .. ..... .. ..005 Pets lor Sate.......................... . . ........ ....•560 Plumbing & Heating ..•........•............... ...820 Professional Sarvtces ........••. .•..... ........ . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .............................. t60 Real Estate wanted ..................................... 360 SChools instruction .....................................t50 Seed, Plan1 & Fertttlzer .............................. 650 Sttuattons Wanted .................................... . 120 Space lor Rent.. .......................... .. '..... ..460 Sporting Good a............................ . ..... ... .520 SUV'slor Sale ... ............. .......... .......... 720 Trucks lor Sale. ..•.•.............•... . ....... .... 715 Uphotatary .................. ................................ 870 Vena For Sale...... ......................................730 Wanted 10 Buy ./........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppttes ..... ............ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted 1o Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gatllpotts.................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle.......... ...•........074 Yard Sate-Pt. Ptee,aant .. ......... .. . ..... .... 076 Auto Body Repa1r Techmc1an full t1me pos1 t1on pa1d vacati ons very competitiVe salary opportu· Oily for overtime We would hke someone expenenced dependable highly mot1vat ed and someone who works weN1n a learn enVIronment M1n1mum 5 years expen· ence reqUired Interested Gandldates should drop oft a resume @ Supenor Auto Body 1n Middleport Ohio Mon Fn Bam 5pm AVQNI All Areas! To Buy Of Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Chnsllan Company seek1ng Manager ro work from home $2,000 $6 000 per month exc Benefits FT/PT call 888'434'6256 Courtside Bar & Gnlt now seeking l1ne cook and d1sh· washer Musl be highly mot1vated and hard work1ng Call 441 9371 to set up an 1nter v1ew or stop by at 308 2nd Ave to fill out an application ~l>/'l~tl. 6 1110 Lost- near Pagev1lle male An Excellent way to earn dog about 80# weanng col money The New Avon lar white w/lg brown spots Call Martlyn 304·882 -2645 (740)742·2727 APARTMENT MANAGER LOST Ve r ~ small F red & Hartford WV Manager white Beagle w/ freckled needed to work up to 30 legs. Lost 1n 81dweU area hours per week Some Very shy pet Call 740 441- evenings or weekend hours may be necessary must be 1440 orgamzed dependable, WANTED trustworthy and have good roBuv people skills a back· ground/cred11• check 1s Want to buy Junk Cars call reqUired To arrange for an 1nterv1ow call the bu~lness 740 388 0884 office a1 304 232 4803 WI\Tc~ • 0 ...,p;;;;;;;;;;;.-...;..;..;;., c u -- lo ~ ® 2007 by NEA, Inc 3 BR house 1n Gall1pohs, WID connection $450/mo $250/dep You pay ell ut1ht1es 404 456 3802 - -- - -- - 3BA 1 bath 1n B1dwell $575Jmo -+ sec dep 446· 3644 JBA 1BA laundry room 65 Mill Creek No pets 740· 44s 9523 Machmisl and Welders Seasoned firewood Oak & Less than 4 yrs expenence Ash Call 446 9204 after need not Apply AmbroSia 6E!!! Mach1ne Inc 304-675-1722 WAA'TFJ) Mon-Fn 7 30·4 oo "'O Do 11M - ------Manpower IS now h1nng for the following pos1t1ons Automobile Produt1on Workers 1n the Buffalo WV Area Benehts ava1lable Call Today 304·757·3338 ________ t.---··-·--_.1 Would like to care for elderly 740 441 0311 3BR 2BA Doublew1de $575/dep Chatham Ave Ready Nov -------~ 15 446·2515 House for sale m Rac1ne -~~-area Approx 4 acres all 4 rooms and bath stove and proless1onally landscaped fr1dge, 52 0!1ve Gallipolis Ranch style house w1th 4 No Pets $395/mo 446-3945 bedrooms liVIng room din· AHonllonl 1ng room Kitchen large lam· Local company offenng "NO 1iy room cen1ra1 Btr gas heat DOWN PAYMENr pro· and 1 fireplace Add1t1on ol a grams for you to buy your large Flonda room com home 1nstead of rent1ng pletely cedar opens onto • 100'% f1nanc1ng palm & pool area Heated 1n • Less than perfect cred1t ground pool enclosed by pn- accepted vacy tencmg and land • Payment could ,be the www comics com scaped F1nlshed 2 car same as ren1 garage attached to house Mortgage Locators and fm1shed & heated 3 car (740)367 0000 garage unattached HOMES Excellent cond1110n ready to 011 SA 141 3BR 2BA FUR SALE move 1n $255 000 00 Call appliances basement 1 car garage $500/mo plus (740)949 2217 depoSit (614)226·0859 New home m Gallipolis 2BA, 2BA 3 acres MIL Spl1tlevel house w 3br/bath AEOUCEDI $80 000 Call lurmshed kitchen large covered porch big level yard 740-446-7029 mce house no 1nside pets sq II Racine/ranch home 1500 no smok1ng $625 month remodeled Ranch on 1 acre sq It , 312 seller aSSISted $300 depos1t Racme area m,1m City New K1t w/ pantry ""'tlnamHng .... (740)416 3977 (740)949·3019 & laundry rm Huge master 740-222·5570 20 MOIIILE HOMEll SUite w/ FP & pnvate FOR RENT enlrance DR LR w/ gas FP/ MORII r HOr\11"S i - - - - -- - Would like to clean rental property Reasonable rates Attached carport 2 car HJR SALE Cal1 446·2873 garage & pr1vacy tence Nat Need someone to take care 11\1'"'\1 gas Heat pump & CIA Exc 1994 Oakwood 14x70 of your loved one 1n lhelr Cond Ready to move 1n 2BR new carpet through home 1n GallipoliS I PI BUSINES'i $98,500 neg 740 645·8751 out all appliances well kept Pleasant Call me (740)44~ 0PPORTUNI1Y under p1nnmg & .porches 7165 Ashton Area M1n1 Farm 14 $10 000 080 740 388 acres of rolling fenced land 0436 0hiO Valley Home Health, •NOTICE• 2 barns pond near Hannan - - ' - - -- - - - Inc h1nng FT LPN Aide OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· HS 3br 2 bath Bnck New 3 Bedroom homes from S Ior lNG CO recommends Rancher Family Room $214 36 per month Includes ~ uperv•sor P~sport/Private C ar e Dept that you do bus1ness With wlf1replace and 2 car many upgrades del1very & Competitive Wages and people you know and Garage can be used lor set up (740)385-2434 benefits mclud1ng health NOT to send money horses or cattle or your Insurance Apply at 1480 through the mad until you place 1n the countryl Call Rent to own 2Bed 1 112 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis have mvest1gated the Paul Tri County Realty 304 bath MH $2 000 down 0 hiO or phone 1oil t ree 866 • offermg 633 1622 or 304 733·9000 $432 00 mont h Ior 48 441 1393 for more mlorma :::~:;:===~ - - - - - - - - - months In clude~ lot rent 11on Attention! wat.,er trash & sewer 388 .., MON -------I'.. I Local company offenng "NO ~Oi:il7io3-~----., Ohio Valley Home Health, ~=::;~TO~L!MN~~=~ DOWN PAYME Nr pro r.; BUSINES'i Inc hmng STNA CNA grams for you to buy your AND BUB.J)INGS • Home Health A1des and home mstead of rent1ng _..._ . Personal Care Aides Full, **NOTIC~** • 100% tmancmg Part Tim e and Per D1em • Less than perfect credit Two story Appartment poS111ons avflllable Apply Borrow Smart Contacl accepted Bu1ld1ng For Sale 1n New at 1480 Jackson P1ke, the Oh 1o D1v1s1on or • Paym ent could be the Haven WV $27 000 304 Gallipolis pl10ne 441 -1393 Fmanc 1al lnst1tut1on 5 same as rent 882·2793 or 304 882-2 326 for Skilled OHICe or apply at QH 1ce of Consumer Mortgage Locators LoTs & 14~6 Jackson P1ke phone Affaus BEFORE you reft [740)367·0000 ACRE'-"' '' '(',E 441·9263 for nance your home or : r OTR DriVers needed Must be at least 24 yrs old and lhave 3 yrs exper1ence Apply 1n person at 2204 Jackson P1ke Person for live 1n With elderly lady Call 740 367·7 129 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually tncludmg Federal Benefits and OT Pa1d, Tram1ng Vacations FT/PT 1·886·542·1531 USWA tees or 1risurance Call the Off1ce of Consumer AffairS toll free at 1 866 278 . 0003 to lewn If ttie mortgag e bro ker or lender IS properly licensed (ThiS IS a publiC serv1ce announcement from Ihe Oh10 VaII ey Publ1shmg Company) I'RDI-'ENSIONAI SEKVIO,l; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1 888·582 3345 1{1.\1 l"il\ 11 • Ho~ ·------_.1 p10 TeenJGenealog1st to take 1 JoUR SALE D1g1tal Ph oto s of Gemetel)' & Family Headstones 1ri Hartford Neg by Pay Pal 0 down payment 4 beddonc4013@yahoo com or rooms Large yard Covered 32 1 725 58 18 deck Attached garage 740· 367-7 129 ' tt 1 r AU real estate adverttsmg 1n th1s newspaper 1s aubjept to the Federal Fatr Houalng·Act of 1968 whrch makes 11 1llegalto advert19 e 'any preference limitation or dlscrlmlnetlon based on race color. rehg1on sex farmllaf status or national orlgm or any intention !O make any l!luch preference limitation or discrimination ' This newspeP.,r wm not knowingly aecepl ad'o'ertlsements for real aatate which is In violation olthe lew Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnge .cf\tertiHd In this newspaper are available on an ~ual ~=•=ppo=":":":'ly:bo::oe:•::~ For sale or rent n1ce 2 bed room house Porrieroy. $450 INSilUIC'fiON 2 story home w/ R1ver fol plus ullht1es no pets, refer3br 2 ba 2 car garage 304· ences & depos1t make offer Gallipolis Career College 675·2867 lor sale (740)992·5502 (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 For sale by owner 3BA N1ce 3BA newly remodeled 1·800 21 4-0452 Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ly New WH & Furn CIA www glllllpohscarearcollegn com Room Stove/Fndge W/D Apphance mcluded Across Accrectned Member Acc red~lng mcluded Ask1ng $70 000 from V1nton Elem $65,000 Counc11 lor Independent Colleges Call 74().709·6339 740 245 5555 or 441 -5105 and Schools 127-48 150 Smoots Ellm View Apartments (304)882-3017 Ellm View Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •All el~nc· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash (304~882-3017 ~te -------Gr&aoua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and RiverSide Apts 1n Middleport from $327 to $592 74Q.992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportumty Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabmets, freshly pamted & 3BR 1n Fa1rland or Sou!h decorated, WID hookup Galll8 SD 2BR 1n Hannan 8eau11ful country setting Trace · South Gal11a SO Only 10 mmutes from town 740·256·1686 Must see to aPpreciate 5325/mo (6 14)595· 7n3 or N1ce 2BR at Johnsons t ·BOO· 798·4686 Mobile Home Park 740 446_2o_o_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & Tra1ler for rent JBA 2 BA cab1nets. freshly pa1nted & Call 367·7762 or 446 4060 decorated WID hookup AI'ARTMt.Nnil BeautifUl country setting FOR RENT Only 10 M1nutes from town "-.OIIIlliOiiiiiiiiiiii-r Must see to appreciate $4001mo [614)595·7773 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart 1·800·798·4686 ments furmshed and unfur n1sh.ed and houses 1n Modern 1 Bedroom apt Ca11 Pomeroy and Middleport 446 0390 · secunty required no ---pols 740deposit 992·2218 Modern 1 BR Apt Cal1448 - - - - - - - - 3736 1br Apartment turn 1shed - - - - - : - : - - $47S all utilities paid qu 1et Spac1ous second-floor apt neighborhood References overlookmg Gall 1pohs C1ty Deposll 304 593 8187 Park and nver LA den large krlchen dmmg area 1BR Apt W/0 hookups wllh all new appliances & 1nternetlsat elhte TV mel cupboa rd~ 3BA, laundry wlrent close to hospital Call area 2 t /2 baths $900 per 740·"339 0362 month Call 446--4425 or 4_46_ 2 5 _ _ _ __ 0 OME LOT FOR 2 Bdrm downtown renoval· _ _3_2_ M BILE H RENT 1031 Georges Cre ek ed lammate floors $525 mo Tar a Townhouse Ad 441 1111 ncludes water & lrash No Aportm enrs "ery Spac>ous • \1 · Pets (740)709 1690 2 Bedr ooms C;A 1 112 r obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments arld/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-11 11 lor application & mformat1on •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC WDSR 03 $575/mo •Washerldryer hookup 1722 1/2 •Tenant pays electnc ._J~~.o_••'...' p."'.ANTED--•J ~.,1'70-Mtsc-·r.·~'.IAN-ro.u.spiJ r•o Home Health Care of SEO IS currently accept1ng app11ca 11ons for L~N s Fullt1me part Passpori!Pnvate Care Dlf1ce Competlltve Wages t1me per d1em Cornpe1111ve and Benefits Including wages 1-866-368·1100 health msurance and toll free m1leage Lunch room Vending attendant, part t1me M·F Bam • 1pm product delive red to you Pa1d tram1ng holidays vacai!On 401k Pre employ rnent dru!J te'st•ng EOE Call 304485·5421 16 Cozy home close to new Me1gs Elementary! 3 BR 1 bath utility room large Kltchenldmmg room Covered pat1o w1th Anderson atnum door out to pat1o off of dm1ng room 2 out bulldmgs plus extra out Side storage attached to home All on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad near New L1ma Ad m Hutchmson SubdiVISIOn (Not 1n flood zone) Great v1ew of open field and deer Ask1ng 69 500 Call742·1011 1+\Jl;(s 4cot>! _28_4_2- - - -- - ~.,l.•1 _.;;!•~-~-A;;;L;;,E_.J ~.r._,..~~~~~-~-~-~-_.JJ ~r--M•~•:rn•RENriiimrs"""c-" 10 TOBLIY AbsoiU\9 Top Dollar F1rewood 2yrs alr dried cut and spht.98%oak 2% h1ckory, you haul or I haul OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $I .00 for large DisPlay Ads .J'rldav ~ANTI-ll ~ ANNOlNCEMENfS Oeaa'lfirM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prh:;e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Uems To Help Get Response ... >All Bryan Walters/photo www.mydailysentinel.com r I i 10 HOLSI.._"'i FOR R ENl 2 br 1 bath ne..v ca rpet new kitChen appl 1ances lg base ment 163 8 Chatham Ave (740)446 4234 or 740 208·786 1 -------2BR home 1n New Haven R1ver Frontage reterences credll check reqwed Call 304·932-7462 or 304.573 , 6334 2 bedroom Apt Utilities pa1d Bath Adult Pool & Baby $BOOa month $200 depOSit Pool Pat1o Start $425/Mo No Pe ts 1n pt p leasant ca1 No Pets Lease Plu s SeCllflty DepoSit ReqUired 304 6"?5 8872. (7 40)446 3481 --:S--:Sc-6 roo ms 16 late treel Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· No pel ~4 1·0596 mg apphcat1ons lor walling Apnnment for ren1 2 fist for Hud subs1zed 1 br Bdrm remodeled nev. car apartrne nl tor the pet stove & fng water elderly/disabled call 675 sewer !rash pd Middleport 6679 Equal Hous1ng $425 oo No pets Ret Opportumty reqU11ed 740 843 5264 We w1ll take boarders For Apl f01 Rent No Pets 740 more 1nforma110n call 740 992 5858 245 9549 ask tor Linda ---i Apts m Me1gs County In 28R m town (GAllipoli S) town No Pets Depos it $550/mon No pets Call Requ1red (740)992·5174 or 441..()110 or 992 5174 (740)441 ,0 11 0 3 bd house close to Ord1nance elem $4 95 plus deposit and references Ava1lable Dec 1 304 755 8744 or 304- 675 6757 Beautiful Apta. at Jackson Estates. 52 Wes twood Dnve from 5365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal HOUSing Opportunity Th iS 3 bdrm 1 bth Lr Dr k1\ & 2 lnS!IIullon 1S an Equal Opportunity Provi der an d car garage c1ty school d1s tnct wa ler Included Employel $650 00 a mth ref -+ dep Close to college 28A WID (740)446 0969 hookup stove f11dge fu rmshed 740-441·3702 or 3 Bedroom House 111 740. 2B6 5789 Syra cuse $5001month + _ __,_:.:__ _ _ _ _ deposit No Pets (30..tl675· Furn1sh6d upsta1rs 3 rooms 5332 weekends 740-591· and bath Clean no pets 0265 deposit req 740 446 1519 SPACE RENT "--llllliliiili.iiiiiii,_r I:UR OfflcerwarehouseiStorage Great locatmn 1n Gallipolls1 Space sta rt1ng at $1 50 00/month for 700 sqft call 404·456·3802 \II I{( II\ \PI"-1 ~r-~:- r10 -, ........-...., HousTJtOW GooDs 1/2 SIZe 8/S & Mat $150 00 New sofa & love seat $400 00 Rechner sale $199 95 202 Clark Chapel Ad BICtwetl Oh 740 388 0173 M -F 9a . 4p S at 9a 3p �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydallysentlnel.com r ~~ Auros rio www.mydallysentlnel.com lllRSAu: MAKE SOMEONE'S For more Information. contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Phillip Alder • package NAOA value $7025.00 make an offer, Min.Pin pups. 1 bllu'tan F .14 {740)992·2335 Wks.1 bl kltan M&f, 1 red F 1101:("'"-~~~--. 800-537·9528 . ready 11124 $300/oach. Csll 14Q-~124. No relay calls j Nortb SUVs r grab them for $400 each 1233 or 256- 1652 ~~ Ir4o4 re~~a.ffi' I \In I \I 1'1'1 II "' (740) 446 - 2342 Mediu m size Chest Deep Freeze r $100 304-675-6787 The Daily Sentinel ,\ I I \ I "' '' II h BISSEll CDMSTIUCniM ., • New Hom es • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-161.1 Stop & Compare I ,.1. South ~ PANIC~fl> ANI> t'UNG UP! wtiAT ~ll'lt> Of SIG.~ COMP AI'IY tiAS AN ACTUAL P~I(SON AI'ISvle, Ttlelf( Hardwood ca~negoy And Furnitllre 00-N•vs...,..,._ ,.,...,,...,.~..,..,""'" I lilliaJ Spreialia1- FJJ.trw /"ltd. (l~~~:blei ·Beoe!ib. J Sllift CooNia1or (IN} h/l-tiJw ~ plltJu.:h lbe!ita ) ~ TcCUicU-i'ltf.tllN,..._ (lbdudn hilts.) r '-• · -lliiiiiiiiiii~;.,_.l. er. Asking $3200. Call 140• 709-6339. 3 male long haired ch i· huahua's ready to go. No 1982 Ford Granada, good papers. $200 each wo r~ ca r. $500. 388-0436 (304)n 3-5180 1987 Oldsmobile 98 lor . ADVERTISE YOUR. BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS · Beautiful Bichon Frise pup· more informa1ion call pies for sale. Ptease cal! (740)416-6967 740 ~24 7 -4700 evenings. 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Cocker Spa ni ~t s $300. Gian1 Door. Au1oma1ic, AC, __P_u_b_l_lc_N_o_ll_c_e__ Schnauze rs $500, Sc-ottish AMIFM Cassane, New tires, THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL $5 PACKS $1,000 GUARANTEED COVERALL (NO PROGRE SSIVE) DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 NOPE!! OUR QliARTERL'( EGG PROFITS ARE UP!! Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Middleport: Sat 3p-8a Tues; daytime hours off; sleep-over · required . Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants: 11/23/07 Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. $3950, PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia .hereby given that on December 1, 2007 al 10:00 a.m. a Help Wanted Help Wanted public sale will be held lor lhe purpose ol sal· lslylng a landlord'a lien on lhe contenla of sell-service storage room. The goods 1o be sold are described PHARMACY TECHNICIAN generally as miscellaneous personal & Pleasant Valley HOspital is currently household. The room accepting resumes for a pa r t-time Pharmacy Technician. Successful will be opened lor c nmpletion of' WV Board of Pharma'cy viewing lmrnedlalety appro\'ed technician training program prior Ia solicitation of or equivalent. State-registration or bids. NationaJ.certlncatlon certificate as a Bay ~26 Pharmacy Technician preferred . Name: Bonnie Mlthone At least 2080 hours us a pharmacy technician trainee. Two years pharmaey Address: 29395· technician experience preferred . Sharon Hollow Hospital experience preferred. City : Porlland, OH 45770 Su b mit R e sume to: ·Terms of lhe sate will Pleas a ~t Valle)' Hospital. be cash or certified c/o Humun Resources . 2520 Va lley Drh·e, lund ONLY. Point Pb:asanl~ WV. 25550 Hill's Self Storage fax to 304-675-6975 · 29625 Baohan Rd. or a ppJy online a l www.pvalley.org Racine, OH 45771 (1t) 13, 20,27 SO I'M HANDIN' OUT BONUSES !! • THE BORN LOSER !:>TOR'< OF Tf\t 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com 304-675-1333 www .mydailyregister.com ....-::...- IJE COULl> Cf>U_ lilf\t WELL., NATE .. . r ·o LIKE To THiNK WE DO FUI'l TH!N<:; S IN CLASS EVERY DA'I' ~..."' C.tlUC.K..LE!'-:~£ '(OlJ THOU6HT WI-IAT 'I'OU V.C . YOUNG Ill A WRISTWATCH? I-lAVE AN'( WRISTS.• P orn<•t' v i lt11 o Y" 110., I n< 131RDS I-lAVE NO SENSE OF IIUMOR '(00 DON'T FOR CHRI!iTMA~51I 992 f)?tS ! , tl ' 'iJ<'ll < II< ( COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Free Esllmates KILLS 9'1.9 PE~CENT ( OFGE~MS. I WONDE~ WHAT NASTY POINT-ONE PEI<CENT OF GERMS WON'T DIE Fr<OM A BLAST OF THIS. j All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wi se 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 l .'5 yrs. Ex p. Free Eslima!es Manley's Recycling GARFIELD ~ 1 'l'lo!OlJGHf you weRe fAKING 0171E FOR A WAL.K 1111•111. •lllllllelllt.. 411110 l41H12-atl4 . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH I HAVE A 1'HReel•MIL.f. L.f.A5H 0 ig ............... 1111-6:11111 IIIIIUJ 1:11•12:1111•11 PIY1118 TtiP PIICES Ill by Luis Campos · Ctllebrity Ci!iler cryplc'ijrams ar8 created fromquolal10ns by famous pw~e . Each lettl!f in the c1pher stilOO~ for illOihel I • 0 0 0 0 ~::::::~~~...L-L....J....L------i.~ ·~~~:::.1 GRIZZWELLS Vlt~ \..I'J\1\u 111 ~ '5\Ck ~l.ll '11\.1~ fi.\.l. 111E "FD one club and a spade ruff on the board. He takes the first trick wiih dummy's club TXOGOT ace end plays on !rumps. Lei's say Eesl takes the second diamond and shifts to YCUAFOFCU , OWT G LGU AFTX FU GU GUA anlj p~esent. HTGBTX WFX RUYTMOGFU AGJPTMX ITVCLT ace, pull~ East's las! trump, and runs !he W F X W T F MX . .,- - hearts, discarding spades from the board. Then he trumps the spade queen PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I'mlired ol hearing about money, money... ! just want 10 play the game, drink Pepsi, wear Reebok." - Shaquille ONeal _ _Graph. .. <bll'lllrthdoy: Wedn. .d•~Na~21,2007 By Bemlce Bede 0101 The more contacts you make socially In the year ahead, the better your chances tor more than one of them pro'oling to be quite helpf ul in a number of areas in your lite. ll'y to estabtlsh relationships with those who have good repulati ons. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Reclpienls of one ol your special assign menls or services are likely to benefit for a long tiine to come. You will be remembered lor you r service, and it will b e reciprocated. (Know where to look for romance. and you'll find iL The A.stro·Or,aph Matchmaker ineuanlty re veals which signs are romantically perfect fo r you. Malt $3 to Astro-Gra ph , P.O. Box 167 , Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Some type of unexpected lnvitatlon or chance encounter ·is quUe likely to 1urn out to be an exceptionally fortunate occurrence down the line. Be both expectant and hopeful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) Follow your .compassionate inst incls In regard 10 a touChy situation you find yourself in and you won't go wrong, especially in an instanc e that Involves fam ily. Let them see your loyatty. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-feb. 19) - Just because you mlg hl be dealing w llh people who are more e~tper l enced or older than you , don, be hesitant to dlscuss and develop big ldaas with them . They're more apt 10 see your polnts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - You might be oompansalad far more h&ndsomaly than usual for your wel l-directed eftorls, so 'tocus on those andeal((lrs that can produ ce large flnanclal or material returns for you. . ARIES (March 2 1 ~April19) - Mediocrity _ is not somethilig you're likely to be accused of. Once you put·your big , ambitious plans Jnlo a clion, lady luck Is apt lfJ come along' and put he r stamp on lhem. TAURU S (Ap ril 20· May 20) - Your resourcefu lne ss w i• be !he big factor that could eKtricate you !rom a sticky altusl ion . Don'l hesitat e to attempt to pull a rabbit out of a hat when you need it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) - If you ha\18 a chance to partner with som eone for a common cause, taka it. You 'll function far more · effectively at this time as a team player than by acting as an independent entrepreneu r. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Making that big advancement you 'd !Bee to achieve Is within your reach , so di rect your energtee and etforte toward those ends. Your work or ca reer lnle reata are esplilcially favored . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - , You're quite cap able of maki ng a lasting iri-lpre salon on others if (end wheh) you choose. Get out and mingle with those peop !e who can help advance you r present lnte reata. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3·Sept. 22 ) - You have chosen well to lnvolve yourself In a shared interest that could mark the. beginni ng of a prom isi ng union. Baa lc sincerity Ia at Its core - with poo r Intentione come poor reaUita. UBFtA. (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Forge l he IInke mat bind, becauaa any ar,..ngamant or egrHment you make at, tf:lll lime, In verbal or written form , wttl atand the lest ot tlm1. You're not apt to make • T A V GM J . WC J T ~;::~~, S©~4U~-~r.trs· by CLAY I. POLLAN 8 Roarrarige le~io of iho f011r ICrombled word1 be- WOlD GAMI 1~110<1 low 10 form lovr limple word• i S~UBMI ~ ~~~r..,...,j,,..;.,.y"'"Tj-lp A wcu Known general Oll<o told a group of retired soldiers, " It is the.orders I0 -e:~;;,~... you disobey that milke you r-:--.:.-:-:-:--:-:-:-::---., PUTON S J-.... , ....., .....5.,.,....,.,~6.,,-.-1 I . _ • _ '--..J..-'"-...1.-'--..&.-' tho chvc<le quoled by filling in the missing word& you davelgp from s1ep No. 3 below . .:'11 PRIN T NUMBERED tEllE RS IN ~ THESE SQUARE S A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS '1:1 TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS t 1 - t 9 - o1 Flavor - Dunce - Welsh -· Volume - FULL MOONS "Summer ends and autumn comes," the old gent thought out loud. "Otherwise we would always have high' tides and FULL MOONS.' ARLO &JANIS mistake. SOUP TO NUTZ ~t>lllo\-1.~'- w~lu"E.s \\fi.~ ~'Ut>ME . .A\..MOST \ljo\fll-ll.tSS . '• II ~st Today 's r;lua: R equals U ~Astro­ PEANUTS @ 740·367·0536 .CELEBRITY CIPHER noticing thai he has 11 tricks available: one spade. four hearts, four diamonds, and claims. BIG NATE ' Prornpl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rateloi 740·367·0544 North made a game ~inv itaUonal diamond raise. Then South did not want to rebid three no·trump whh a tow double· ion club. And North len he could nol bid three no-trump with nothing in spadeS. Wesfs leading a spade is comprehensi~e . but fatal here. the spade jack. The tortoise wins with his .................. 111 CIIIIIIICL*Inrtws·C.• lltlllln lllllllnl IIIII fw llllNII'rlciiJ Joint lBleauant !egister 11'1\'J\'*'S PE~IT..t:, Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Local Conlractor .Qrbr ~alhpoli~ lailp Qrribune < COOSII:>Eil:.lt>IC:> Tf\E..., FIR".i\' Tf.\t>.t.I~Tti.K.INh! TAAI'IK':,C;I'il~ 1 $10.50/100 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, · Remodeling, Room Additions Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Ple~sant Register·or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! C.Li>.~~ P\LGR\~ fl~\ ,0 REACH 3 COUNTIES i\N.'t' QIJD\10~~.., Ofit. C.OM/'1\EN~ i\N.t> IAAH~ TI'.E "<:I Feed Please leave three no·lrump by South. lost one ctub, one spade anQ one diamond. The tortoise counts losers and winners, 12% All Stock 740-742-2293 . win with his king and shift to the spade WHA'T A DEAl!! Call Gary Stanley at the bridge table if the jack. When !hal finesse los! too. the hare · would not reach !he finish line, having VInyl Siding Replacement Windows · Rooflng Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Addhtons Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 *Insured *Experienced Referem.:cs Availabl e! Former British Prime Minister John Major saitt, "The first requirement of politics is not intellect or stamina but patience. Politics is a very long run game and the tortoise will usually beat the On lhe dub lead, lhe here would mmedl81aly lake tho finesse. Bul Easl would J&L Construction Tonier Male $400. All AKC. clean. 50k, 740-767-4875 (740)379-2748 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant,WV (304) 675-3877 OVER'DOIN' IT THAR, lop_. N"""""""""""""" I C'lnl· latrpj ~ Mll,.,/OJU!illl. (lnduda8mr:fita) BINGO!!! AIN'T'CHA KINDA 1 . ~1A.W ? Rtp.ttted N.-.c--~'•pyDforrt...t. Pass All pass tortoise takes his time getting started and th e hare zooms through the opening lncks wilhout proper lhought. South is in live diamonds. West leads the club four. What should declarer do? 11 the ctub finesse is winning, the best . contract is six diamonds by South. If the club finesse is losing, the best contract Is BARNEY www.tlmbe........,kaalllnee..,.coin . I East Pass 41 Happy hour · Anowor lo Prtvlout Puulo elte 42 Ava. croosars 44 Riverboat danger 47 Mover's renlal (hyph.} 51 Very heavy 55 Bikini ha~ 56 Uke the Mojave 57 City grove 58 .._ -Hur" 59 Dirty place 60 Rockoes, briefly 19 Pieces 43 Elephant 61 Okay of refuge leelh 22 Cream44 Whlnpool DOWN filled pastry locate 23 PR 45 - d'oeuvre M, to concerns 46 Pula lid Einstein 24 Add stall - - 1 2 Shortly 25 Draws on 48 Mr. Eban 3 Hunt and 26 Key - pie 49 Deuterium peck 28 Barnyard discoverer 4 Not sound 50 Freawoy watertight 29 Okla. neigh· strip 5 Not wen bor 52 Engine sial 6 Incite 30 Woodwind 53· Mare's to aHack 31 Ralher and morsel 7 Nonsansel A~kroyd 54 40-cup 8 - boy 36 Orl-bearing brewer 9 Firm grasp rock 10 Jam 37 Vintage 14 Munched on vehicfe 17 Born first 41 Villain hare.w ' I In It I " Ward 's 3 Wheel Bicycle 01 H)'u ndai Accent www.Homelncome4--U.com $80/cash 304-882-2436 Hatchback. 5 speed tra ns, 65.310 miles, good condiFOI'E:ISR SAl v tion. needs catalytic convert- North 3 +· 4• 5t Another deal for . the first thought That is also true ,, . 304-937·2705 ar. . Up 1o $500.00 io $1.500.00 PT/FT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: oTo 4 Pti0N~1! 29 Serious People to Work frOm home using a comput- We st •• FRANK & EARNEST 1 . J 9B Dealer: SouUo Vulnerable: Both $3500, (740)949-2448 HoME K t Qt0984 of chrome. award wi nner, IMPROVEMENIS 6 .. 10 5 must take all 304-937-3192 The family of lArry Ernest Griffinwould like to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy at the time of lArry 's death. We greatly appreciated the phone calls, prayers, cards, food, flowers & all expressions of sympathy. • 8 5, t A12 4 J IO9 10 7 6 2 • AQ 21 Black Australorps Hens, brown eg g layers, $4 each Card of Thanks. • • AKQ J $24,000 new··$i 9,600. Call 740-367-7129. 1952 Ferguson TE50 Tractor for sale. $2. 100. 304-882· - - -- - - - 281 9 (304) 675-1333 East South ' ll.\eg;ister West 4 K8743 • 4 3 2 2006 Hon da Gold Win g $4,000 in .accessories. Paid (740) 992-2155 6 52 9 4 K J 6 .5 ... A Q 16 RIBERT FOR SAlE U-2G-m • • t ment center, livingroom tur- · ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.,.I· --, •u:..a:.._,~ • nilure. TV. pink depression ware, 48975 E. Letar1 Rd ., Wurlitzer piano $300. CaM 1984 Honda Gold Wing Rac ine, Oh 740-446-7029 1200, well mai ntained, lots <!Pallipohs tl9 ailp -crt:ribune 1 Gym pad 4 Mloproo nounce "1" 8 Movie lllldo 11 Whichever 12 Director - Kazan 13 Dlolrlct 15 Dnnch 16 Laacl-logold teeker 18 kind of preview 20 Temporary failure 2t Grain crop 23 Visa and passport 24 Groan ouparhero 27 Approach 29 Doze off 32 Osiris' beloved . 33 Fibber, plus 34 Wall Slreel dog. 35 "Everxbody Hurts roup 36 weeled f1 Gaudy olgn 38 Compan ' dlr. 39 Trudge 40 Tomahewb 388-9824 Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black 3 gas furnaces, COleman, & white. Have shots and 1997 Ford Exp l orer~ while, 15k for trailers. $200 each. wormed. $200. c·an 304· 66,000 miles, tinted win· dows, all power, keyless 74 0· 367·7762 or 367·7272 674-5857 asking $4,900. 304· Full size pool table. beer She is vet ch ecked. 100 % aeons & lull Size air hockey. healthy, AKC reg, all there VANS Call 339·3528 shots are up to date and FoR SAl £ JET dewormed, ready for there new home. All the re papers Oi Dod C . AERATION MOTORS ge aravan, auto, a1r, Repaired, New & Rebu111 In wllt accompany them . email good clean van. 64,000 May!ag gas dryer, en1er1ain· ~oint ~leasant ACROSS Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· egan vvoo e@ wa hoo co m miles. $3000 OBO. 740·256· DAY! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE removed. Red male 5200.00 windows. cruise control, 3rd Red female $_225 .00 74(). row seating, rear air, towing er seat ·$7. Anlique china cabinet (small) $300, antique twin bed w/ high headboard S300. Fuel oil furna<:e, good oond $150. Only serious offers please. Coli 74Q-245-9549 aren"t only for buying or selling Items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ..In .Memory'" of a loved one. POINT OF HOPE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 2 Nby' stroMers, very good eKe reg. Min. Oacnsl'lund 1999 Dodge Durango, runs puppies, 9 wks old: Wormed and looks Greatl 4x4, auto& ahots. Dew claws m&tic, power saats, power cond. $35, 1 portacrib used twice $35. new baby gate $1 0, Bounce chair'$1'4, Bath tub $5, Car seat $25, boost· THE •cLASS I Fl EDS Card of Thanks l ..r_llllliFOR iii'ETs iiSiiiii._r'l Au: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, November 20, 2007 - I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydallysentlnel.com r ~~ Auros rio www.mydallysentlnel.com lllRSAu: MAKE SOMEONE'S For more Information. contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Phillip Alder • package NAOA value $7025.00 make an offer, Min.Pin pups. 1 bllu'tan F .14 {740)992·2335 Wks.1 bl kltan M&f, 1 red F 1101:("'"-~~~--. 800-537·9528 . ready 11124 $300/oach. Csll 14Q-~124. No relay calls j Nortb SUVs r grab them for $400 each 1233 or 256- 1652 ~~ Ir4o4 re~~a.ffi' I \In I \I 1'1'1 II "' (740) 446 - 2342 Mediu m size Chest Deep Freeze r $100 304-675-6787 The Daily Sentinel ,\ I I \ I "' '' II h BISSEll CDMSTIUCniM ., • New Hom es • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-161.1 Stop & Compare I ,.1. South ~ PANIC~fl> ANI> t'UNG UP! wtiAT ~ll'lt> Of SIG.~ COMP AI'IY tiAS AN ACTUAL P~I(SON AI'ISvle, Ttlelf( Hardwood ca~negoy And Furnitllre 00-N•vs...,..,._ ,.,...,,...,.~..,..,""'" I lilliaJ Spreialia1- FJJ.trw /"ltd. (l~~~:blei ·Beoe!ib. J Sllift CooNia1or (IN} h/l-tiJw ~ plltJu.:h lbe!ita ) ~ TcCUicU-i'ltf.tllN,..._ (lbdudn hilts.) r '-• · -lliiiiiiiiiii~;.,_.l. er. Asking $3200. Call 140• 709-6339. 3 male long haired ch i· huahua's ready to go. No 1982 Ford Granada, good papers. $200 each wo r~ ca r. $500. 388-0436 (304)n 3-5180 1987 Oldsmobile 98 lor . ADVERTISE YOUR. BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS · Beautiful Bichon Frise pup· more informa1ion call pies for sale. Ptease cal! (740)416-6967 740 ~24 7 -4700 evenings. 2000 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Cocker Spa ni ~t s $300. Gian1 Door. Au1oma1ic, AC, __P_u_b_l_lc_N_o_ll_c_e__ Schnauze rs $500, Sc-ottish AMIFM Cassane, New tires, THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL $5 PACKS $1,000 GUARANTEED COVERALL (NO PROGRE SSIVE) DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 NOPE!! OUR QliARTERL'( EGG PROFITS ARE UP!! Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Middleport: Sat 3p-8a Tues; daytime hours off; sleep-over · required . Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants: 11/23/07 Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. $3950, PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia .hereby given that on December 1, 2007 al 10:00 a.m. a Help Wanted Help Wanted public sale will be held lor lhe purpose ol sal· lslylng a landlord'a lien on lhe contenla of sell-service storage room. The goods 1o be sold are described PHARMACY TECHNICIAN generally as miscellaneous personal & Pleasant Valley HOspital is currently household. The room accepting resumes for a pa r t-time Pharmacy Technician. Successful will be opened lor c nmpletion of' WV Board of Pharma'cy viewing lmrnedlalety appro\'ed technician training program prior Ia solicitation of or equivalent. State-registration or bids. NationaJ.certlncatlon certificate as a Bay ~26 Pharmacy Technician preferred . Name: Bonnie Mlthone At least 2080 hours us a pharmacy technician trainee. Two years pharmaey Address: 29395· technician experience preferred . Sharon Hollow Hospital experience preferred. City : Porlland, OH 45770 Su b mit R e sume to: ·Terms of lhe sate will Pleas a ~t Valle)' Hospital. be cash or certified c/o Humun Resources . 2520 Va lley Drh·e, lund ONLY. Point Pb:asanl~ WV. 25550 Hill's Self Storage fax to 304-675-6975 · 29625 Baohan Rd. or a ppJy online a l www.pvalley.org Racine, OH 45771 (1t) 13, 20,27 SO I'M HANDIN' OUT BONUSES !! • THE BORN LOSER !:>TOR'< OF Tf\t 740-446-2342 www .mydailytribune.com 304-675-1333 www .mydailyregister.com ....-::...- IJE COULl> Cf>U_ lilf\t WELL., NATE .. . r ·o LIKE To THiNK WE DO FUI'l TH!N<:; S IN CLASS EVERY DA'I' ~..."' C.tlUC.K..LE!'-:~£ '(OlJ THOU6HT WI-IAT 'I'OU V.C . YOUNG Ill A WRISTWATCH? I-lAVE AN'( WRISTS.• P orn<•t' v i lt11 o Y" 110., I n< 131RDS I-lAVE NO SENSE OF IIUMOR '(00 DON'T FOR CHRI!iTMA~51I 992 f)?tS ! , tl ' 'iJ<'ll < II< ( COW and BOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Free Esllmates KILLS 9'1.9 PE~CENT ( OFGE~MS. I WONDE~ WHAT NASTY POINT-ONE PEI<CENT OF GERMS WON'T DIE Fr<OM A BLAST OF THIS. j All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wi se 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 l .'5 yrs. Ex p. Free Eslima!es Manley's Recycling GARFIELD ~ 1 'l'lo!OlJGHf you weRe fAKING 0171E FOR A WAL.K 1111•111. •lllllllelllt.. 411110 l41H12-atl4 . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH I HAVE A 1'HReel•MIL.f. L.f.A5H 0 ig ............... 1111-6:11111 IIIIIUJ 1:11•12:1111•11 PIY1118 TtiP PIICES Ill by Luis Campos · Ctllebrity Ci!iler cryplc'ijrams ar8 created fromquolal10ns by famous pw~e . Each lettl!f in the c1pher stilOO~ for illOihel I • 0 0 0 0 ~::::::~~~...L-L....J....L------i.~ ·~~~:::.1 GRIZZWELLS Vlt~ \..I'J\1\u 111 ~ '5\Ck ~l.ll '11\.1~ fi.\.l. 111E "FD one club and a spade ruff on the board. He takes the first trick wiih dummy's club TXOGOT ace end plays on !rumps. Lei's say Eesl takes the second diamond and shifts to YCUAFOFCU , OWT G LGU AFTX FU GU GUA anlj p~esent. HTGBTX WFX RUYTMOGFU AGJPTMX ITVCLT ace, pull~ East's las! trump, and runs !he W F X W T F MX . .,- - hearts, discarding spades from the board. Then he trumps the spade queen PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I'mlired ol hearing about money, money... ! just want 10 play the game, drink Pepsi, wear Reebok." - Shaquille ONeal _ _Graph. .. <bll'lllrthdoy: Wedn. .d•~Na~21,2007 By Bemlce Bede 0101 The more contacts you make socially In the year ahead, the better your chances tor more than one of them pro'oling to be quite helpf ul in a number of areas in your lite. ll'y to estabtlsh relationships with those who have good repulati ons. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Reclpienls of one ol your special assign menls or services are likely to benefit for a long tiine to come. You will be remembered lor you r service, and it will b e reciprocated. (Know where to look for romance. and you'll find iL The A.stro·Or,aph Matchmaker ineuanlty re veals which signs are romantically perfect fo r you. Malt $3 to Astro-Gra ph , P.O. Box 167 , Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) Some type of unexpected lnvitatlon or chance encounter ·is quUe likely to 1urn out to be an exceptionally fortunate occurrence down the line. Be both expectant and hopeful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) Follow your .compassionate inst incls In regard 10 a touChy situation you find yourself in and you won't go wrong, especially in an instanc e that Involves fam ily. Let them see your loyatty. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-feb. 19) - Just because you mlg hl be dealing w llh people who are more e~tper l enced or older than you , don, be hesitant to dlscuss and develop big ldaas with them . They're more apt 10 see your polnts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - You might be oompansalad far more h&ndsomaly than usual for your wel l-directed eftorls, so 'tocus on those andeal((lrs that can produ ce large flnanclal or material returns for you. . ARIES (March 2 1 ~April19) - Mediocrity _ is not somethilig you're likely to be accused of. Once you put·your big , ambitious plans Jnlo a clion, lady luck Is apt lfJ come along' and put he r stamp on lhem. TAURU S (Ap ril 20· May 20) - Your resourcefu lne ss w i• be !he big factor that could eKtricate you !rom a sticky altusl ion . Don'l hesitat e to attempt to pull a rabbit out of a hat when you need it. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) - If you ha\18 a chance to partner with som eone for a common cause, taka it. You 'll function far more · effectively at this time as a team player than by acting as an independent entrepreneu r. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Making that big advancement you 'd !Bee to achieve Is within your reach , so di rect your energtee and etforte toward those ends. Your work or ca reer lnle reata are esplilcially favored . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - , You're quite cap able of maki ng a lasting iri-lpre salon on others if (end wheh) you choose. Get out and mingle with those peop !e who can help advance you r present lnte reata. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3·Sept. 22 ) - You have chosen well to lnvolve yourself In a shared interest that could mark the. beginni ng of a prom isi ng union. Baa lc sincerity Ia at Its core - with poo r Intentione come poor reaUita. UBFtA. (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Forge l he IInke mat bind, becauaa any ar,..ngamant or egrHment you make at, tf:lll lime, In verbal or written form , wttl atand the lest ot tlm1. You're not apt to make • T A V GM J . WC J T ~;::~~, S©~4U~-~r.trs· by CLAY I. POLLAN 8 Roarrarige le~io of iho f011r ICrombled word1 be- WOlD GAMI 1~110<1 low 10 form lovr limple word• i S~UBMI ~ ~~~r..,...,j,,..;.,.y"'"Tj-lp A wcu Known general Oll<o told a group of retired soldiers, " It is the.orders I0 -e:~;;,~... you disobey that milke you r-:--.:.-:-:-:--:-:-:-::---., PUTON S J-.... , ....., .....5.,.,....,.,~6.,,-.-1 I . _ • _ '--..J..-'"-...1.-'--..&.-' tho chvc<le quoled by filling in the missing word& you davelgp from s1ep No. 3 below . .:'11 PRIN T NUMBERED tEllE RS IN ~ THESE SQUARE S A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS '1:1 TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS t 1 - t 9 - o1 Flavor - Dunce - Welsh -· Volume - FULL MOONS "Summer ends and autumn comes," the old gent thought out loud. "Otherwise we would always have high' tides and FULL MOONS.' ARLO &JANIS mistake. SOUP TO NUTZ ~t>lllo\-1.~'- w~lu"E.s \\fi.~ ~'Ut>ME . .A\..MOST \ljo\fll-ll.tSS . '• II ~st Today 's r;lua: R equals U ~Astro­ PEANUTS @ 740·367·0536 .CELEBRITY CIPHER noticing thai he has 11 tricks available: one spade. four hearts, four diamonds, and claims. BIG NATE ' Prornpl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rateloi 740·367·0544 North made a game ~inv itaUonal diamond raise. Then South did not want to rebid three no·trump whh a tow double· ion club. And North len he could nol bid three no-trump with nothing in spadeS. Wesfs leading a spade is comprehensi~e . but fatal here. the spade jack. The tortoise wins with his .................. 111 CIIIIIIICL*Inrtws·C.• lltlllln lllllllnl IIIII fw llllNII'rlciiJ Joint lBleauant !egister 11'1\'J\'*'S PE~IT..t:, Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Local Conlractor .Qrbr ~alhpoli~ lailp Qrribune < COOSII:>Eil:.lt>IC:> Tf\E..., FIR".i\' Tf.\t>.t.I~Tti.K.INh! TAAI'IK':,C;I'il~ 1 $10.50/100 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, · Remodeling, Room Additions Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Ple~sant Register·or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! C.Li>.~~ P\LGR\~ fl~\ ,0 REACH 3 COUNTIES i\N.'t' QIJD\10~~.., Ofit. C.OM/'1\EN~ i\N.t> IAAH~ TI'.E "<:I Feed Please leave three no·lrump by South. lost one ctub, one spade anQ one diamond. The tortoise counts losers and winners, 12% All Stock 740-742-2293 . win with his king and shift to the spade WHA'T A DEAl!! Call Gary Stanley at the bridge table if the jack. When !hal finesse los! too. the hare · would not reach !he finish line, having VInyl Siding Replacement Windows · Rooflng Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Addhtons Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 *Insured *Experienced Referem.:cs Availabl e! Former British Prime Minister John Major saitt, "The first requirement of politics is not intellect or stamina but patience. Politics is a very long run game and the tortoise will usually beat the On lhe dub lead, lhe here would mmedl81aly lake tho finesse. Bul Easl would J&L Construction Tonier Male $400. All AKC. clean. 50k, 740-767-4875 (740)379-2748 124 Highland Ave . Point Pleasant,WV (304) 675-3877 OVER'DOIN' IT THAR, lop_. N"""""""""""""" I C'lnl· latrpj ~ Mll,.,/OJU!illl. (lnduda8mr:fita) BINGO!!! AIN'T'CHA KINDA 1 . ~1A.W ? Rtp.ttted N.-.c--~'•pyDforrt...t. Pass All pass tortoise takes his time getting started and th e hare zooms through the opening lncks wilhout proper lhought. South is in live diamonds. West leads the club four. What should declarer do? 11 the ctub finesse is winning, the best . contract is six diamonds by South. If the club finesse is losing, the best contract Is BARNEY www.tlmbe........,kaalllnee..,.coin . I East Pass 41 Happy hour · Anowor lo Prtvlout Puulo elte 42 Ava. croosars 44 Riverboat danger 47 Mover's renlal (hyph.} 51 Very heavy 55 Bikini ha~ 56 Uke the Mojave 57 City grove 58 .._ -Hur" 59 Dirty place 60 Rockoes, briefly 19 Pieces 43 Elephant 61 Okay of refuge leelh 22 Cream44 Whlnpool DOWN filled pastry locate 23 PR 45 - d'oeuvre M, to concerns 46 Pula lid Einstein 24 Add stall - - 1 2 Shortly 25 Draws on 48 Mr. Eban 3 Hunt and 26 Key - pie 49 Deuterium peck 28 Barnyard discoverer 4 Not sound 50 Freawoy watertight 29 Okla. neigh· strip 5 Not wen bor 52 Engine sial 6 Incite 30 Woodwind 53· Mare's to aHack 31 Ralher and morsel 7 Nonsansel A~kroyd 54 40-cup 8 - boy 36 Orl-bearing brewer 9 Firm grasp rock 10 Jam 37 Vintage 14 Munched on vehicfe 17 Born first 41 Villain hare.w ' I In It I " Ward 's 3 Wheel Bicycle 01 H)'u ndai Accent www.Homelncome4--U.com $80/cash 304-882-2436 Hatchback. 5 speed tra ns, 65.310 miles, good condiFOI'E:ISR SAl v tion. needs catalytic convert- North 3 +· 4• 5t Another deal for . the first thought That is also true ,, . 304-937·2705 ar. . Up 1o $500.00 io $1.500.00 PT/FT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: oTo 4 Pti0N~1! 29 Serious People to Work frOm home using a comput- We st •• FRANK & EARNEST 1 . J 9B Dealer: SouUo Vulnerable: Both $3500, (740)949-2448 HoME K t Qt0984 of chrome. award wi nner, IMPROVEMENIS 6 .. 10 5 must take all 304-937-3192 The family of lArry Ernest Griffinwould like to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy at the time of lArry 's death. We greatly appreciated the phone calls, prayers, cards, food, flowers & all expressions of sympathy. • 8 5, t A12 4 J IO9 10 7 6 2 • AQ 21 Black Australorps Hens, brown eg g layers, $4 each Card of Thanks. • • AKQ J $24,000 new··$i 9,600. Call 740-367-7129. 1952 Ferguson TE50 Tractor for sale. $2. 100. 304-882· - - -- - - - 281 9 (304) 675-1333 East South ' ll.\eg;ister West 4 K8743 • 4 3 2 2006 Hon da Gold Win g $4,000 in .accessories. Paid (740) 992-2155 6 52 9 4 K J 6 .5 ... A Q 16 RIBERT FOR SAlE U-2G-m • • t ment center, livingroom tur- · ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.,.I· --, •u:..a:.._,~ • nilure. TV. pink depression ware, 48975 E. Letar1 Rd ., Wurlitzer piano $300. CaM 1984 Honda Gold Wing Rac ine, Oh 740-446-7029 1200, well mai ntained, lots <!Pallipohs tl9 ailp -crt:ribune 1 Gym pad 4 Mloproo nounce "1" 8 Movie lllldo 11 Whichever 12 Director - Kazan 13 Dlolrlct 15 Dnnch 16 Laacl-logold teeker 18 kind of preview 20 Temporary failure 2t Grain crop 23 Visa and passport 24 Groan ouparhero 27 Approach 29 Doze off 32 Osiris' beloved . 33 Fibber, plus 34 Wall Slreel dog. 35 "Everxbody Hurts roup 36 weeled f1 Gaudy olgn 38 Compan ' dlr. 39 Trudge 40 Tomahewb 388-9824 Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black 3 gas furnaces, COleman, & white. Have shots and 1997 Ford Exp l orer~ while, 15k for trailers. $200 each. wormed. $200. c·an 304· 66,000 miles, tinted win· dows, all power, keyless 74 0· 367·7762 or 367·7272 674-5857 asking $4,900. 304· Full size pool table. beer She is vet ch ecked. 100 % aeons & lull Size air hockey. healthy, AKC reg, all there VANS Call 339·3528 shots are up to date and FoR SAl £ JET dewormed, ready for there new home. All the re papers Oi Dod C . AERATION MOTORS ge aravan, auto, a1r, Repaired, New & Rebu111 In wllt accompany them . email good clean van. 64,000 May!ag gas dryer, en1er1ain· ~oint ~leasant ACROSS Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· egan vvoo e@ wa hoo co m miles. $3000 OBO. 740·256· DAY! NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE removed. Red male 5200.00 windows. cruise control, 3rd Red female $_225 .00 74(). row seating, rear air, towing er seat ·$7. Anlique china cabinet (small) $300, antique twin bed w/ high headboard S300. Fuel oil furna<:e, good oond $150. Only serious offers please. Coli 74Q-245-9549 aren"t only for buying or selling Items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ..In .Memory'" of a loved one. POINT OF HOPE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 2 Nby' stroMers, very good eKe reg. Min. Oacnsl'lund 1999 Dodge Durango, runs puppies, 9 wks old: Wormed and looks Greatl 4x4, auto& ahots. Dew claws m&tic, power saats, power cond. $35, 1 portacrib used twice $35. new baby gate $1 0, Bounce chair'$1'4, Bath tub $5, Car seat $25, boost· THE •cLASS I Fl EDS Card of Thanks l ..r_llllliFOR iii'ETs iiSiiiii._r'l Au: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, November 20, 2007 - I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com N :[.uuRE 0:·1007 UNIVERSf.L ME.OlA SYNDICATE' SPECIAL ADVfRTISf --- ------,-- ___ _ ----- ~~ERTIS_EMENT _ Tuesd'ay, November 20. 2007 rQR 'NORLD RESERVE ~NETARY ExCHAfiiE ]939 EVERHARD RD CANTON OH 44709 More young hunters out for deer-gun season, AS of new·u~s. Gov't I Dollar coins surge as public snaps them up free • at Valuable Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, but frame shop workers under strain of Christmas. rush, impose household limit of2 . Free money: it's the valuable gift that no one will ever return, it easily takes care of everyone's shopping list By Adam K. Oyler V ~ l 'll~S.O.L MEDIA SHILJILAil Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be among the first to get the U.S. Government's daz. zling new Presidential Dollar coins. But the government is not the one to tbimk.· The World Reserve has just announced it is banding out the entire year of the valuable coins free. These extraordinary coins are being given away free to everyone who beats the deadline to. cover shipping and the discounted framing fee for the newly unveiled Presidential Framed Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely sure to call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you want to get the entire year of Presiden· tial coins free. This is all happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Presidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever . Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-circulated coins are uncertain because each dollar coin is only minted for just 93 days according to the release schedule of the U.S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," said Director Aaron L. Stryker from the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law • SNEAK PEAK AT THIS YEAR'S HOTTEST CHRISTMAS GIFT: Thi s is the incredible Presidential Framed Money Gallery -that displays some of the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'I:~TS • \ 'ol. :;-. 1'\11 . H:; The Toll Free Dl{ept ,..open. All ·tl:los11 who •. deattll'rle will nAt•. ,!) !'residential. OoJI,ar BY BRIAN J_ REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Daily Sentinel will be published Thursday but 1ts offices will be closed for the Thanksgiving hoi• iday. Regular business hours resume on Friday. SPORTS • Lady Eagles fall in season opener. See PageB1 OBITUARIES Page A5 • Alan Keith Haley • Paul L. Bush II • During busy holiday travel period, security screeners expect to find unusual items in luggage. See Page A2 • Supreme Court to decide challenge to District of Columbia handgun ban. $ee Page A5 • Meigs educator attends teachers institute on art. See Page A6 • Fed forecasts slower growth and more out of work next year. See Page A7 ALL LINES CLI?SE IN,72 HOURS • EVERYONE LOVES THE GIFT OF MONEY: The va luable co.ns are • TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A SHOWPLACE: The Framed Money on ly being relea sed from the U.S . Government fOr 93 days , t hen on ly fo ur 'Galle ry is so tmp re ssive, local fr ame shop s normally charge $231 but a t imes a ye~r. for th e next ten years . So 1magine the look on everyone's face special di scoun ted f ram1ng fee 1s bemg g1ven so the Framed Money Ga ll ery wh.en they recei ve the Framed Money Gallery With the entire fltSt year set 1s a rea l steal at rust $28 for those who beat the deadlme and get the free of President ia l Dol lars free . Pres 1dent1al cam s ,• Detallo on Pa&e AS INDEX ZSECI10NS calendars '16 PAGES AJ 9lassifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox AJ A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AB © 0007 Ohio VaHey Publishlna Co. ' Brian J. Reedj plloto This mobile home on Middleport's Ash Street was raised six feet to comply with loca l flood plain regulations . Merchants· Association · • sponsonng holiday contests BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • MILLIONS IN FREE MONEY: The giveaway of these Presidential Dolla r • VALUABLE COLLECTION: Eve.ryone who gets the free i coi ns has co llecto r s in a stir be ca use of the never-before-seen special Dollar coi ns w1ll have a very valuable collection of U.S. Government edge engraving. causmg_them to be snatc hed up befo re .tile public ever coins that you would expect to only see ha ng ing under guard in the Oval gets to see them. Office. THE INCREASE IN COLLECTIBLE VALUE OF CER· JAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF THE U.S: COINS A~D CUR· RENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT IS· SVES WILL ALSO IN8REASE IN VALUE. THE '1/0RLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY .. ALL fRANSACT IO~$. \.E,S~ ' SHIPPING ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD MESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE WITH A MONEY BACI< GUAR· ANTEEOF THE PURCHASE PRICEUP TO $10.000.00. .,..:.'I{·L..;):". \1 .i.rt: "" Seeking support for tobacco prevention grant WEATHER , The entire year of free coins will ·be ' delivered in never-circulated condition and protected with professional display ·c'apsules that !Ire also being lssueq ~tee for vlewipg the special edge engraving. The entire first year of Presidential Dollar coins will be delivered witt! the Framed Money Gallery in never·clrcL!Iated condition. Those who miss the deadline will be turned away and requirE~dtowait for·tuture an·nouncemenls authorized by the World Reserve in th is and other publications. """·"'~d.•ihwnl11n·l.• ·om 21 , :.!on- l ,: i . MIDDLEPORT' - Compliance with local flood plain ordinances may ensure that . people and property remain safe, but the result of one flood plain di spute 1;11ay take getting used to. A new mobile home placed on Ash Street in Middleport is a good example of what can result from compliance with the .law. The home has been placed on blocks to raise it above the flood plain, in keepi ng · with local flood pJain ordinances, after vii· !age officials refused to gra nt a flood plain variance. The home has been the subje-ct of discussion at meetings of Middleport Village Council and its variance committee. Matt Lyons. the land owner, asked the vill age variance committee, and later village cou ncil, to consider a variance on the basi s of personal hardship. The trailer 's owner, Betty Gilkey, had purchased the trailer and Please see Homes, AS CENTRAL TIME ZONE , ·r,•. \VEDNESD/\\', NO\'El\IBER Elevated mobile home·result of following law.· Offices closed free Presidential Doll ar co in s that are be ing given aw~y. This hot Christmas gift garnered exciting chee rs'as it was unveiled to the shoppin g mall crowd, once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will everyone was tr ying to get them . But readers of toda y's newspaper can call the Direct Cia 1m Lme to be among the f~rst to get them free. neverbemintedagain. That's why the World's . premier. private monetary exchange is widely beat the 72 hour deadline right now. everybody wants. counted framing fee is a real steal. advertising its plans to issue the Presidential "At the rate we are giving these away we And, since everyone is trying to get them, "And remember, these are never-circulated Framed Money Gallery along with the free will be forced to band out millions of dollars of one thing is for sure, those lucky enough to get coins. To be among the first to get these nevercoins. We want to make absolutely sure read- the valuable new Presidential Dollars free to in on this now are certain to get an entire year circulated Presidential Dollar coins you must ers of this newspaper know that there are the general public," Stryker said. of Presidential Dollar coins free. make sure you get through to the Direct Claim only 72 ·hours left on this aQnouncement to Collectors are trying to get all they can be· What does all this mean for you? Hotlines. Iflines are busy please be patient,'' get the entire year of Presidential Dollar coins cause these are no ordinary coins. These are W.ell, coin values always fluctuate. But, just Stryker said. free," Stryker said. . real U.S. Government first issues in never· thi.nk if you would have saved just one uncirBut whatever you do keep trying, because Those who get in on this free giveaway by circulated condition. Smart collectors know culated Eisenhower Dollar from as recently as all claims will be honored before the 72 hour claiming the Framed Money Gallery will have bow valuable first issue coins can be. 1973. Believe it or not, it's now worth 1200% deadline expires. • a magnificent display to show off the entire U.S. Savings Bonds used to be the most more today. So, getting four Presidential collection of all 40 of the valuable U.S. Presi· popular gift to give. But now these never- Dollar coins free with the Presidential Framed dential coins. That's why it's so important to circulated Presidential Dollar coins are what Money Oallery for the twenty-eight dollar dis- \lALLEY HOSPITAL POMEROY The Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center is preparing its . Community Grant application with the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation and written support from members of the Meigs County . Tobacco Prevention Coalition is vitaL Letters of commitment and/or support for the work the grant has funded can be sent to Todd Tucker, MPA, project director, Certified Tobacco· Treatment Specialist, Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, Holzer Center, l 00 Medical Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 45631 - 1563, or to ttucker@holzer.org. Letters from locals who have been helped by cessation or prevention programs are also welcome. All letters are due by Dec. 4. · The deadline for the $500,000 grant application is I p.m., Dec. 12. The grant, funded for three years, will begin its funding cycle on July I, 2008, if awarded. Hol zer Tobacco Prevention previously received the ·grant for three years plus a one-year extension but according to Tucker this year the grant is more competitive with the OTPF accepting applications from more Ohio agen· cies. . The new grant will focus on provision of tobacco prevention and cessation services to low socioeconomic status (SES) populations in the three-county Appalachian service area. Holzer Tobacco Prevention services not only Holzer Tobacco Prevention 's Meigs County Resource Center on Second Street but center 's in Gallia and Jackson Counties. "Letters of support are a 'critical part of any Community Grant from the OTPF," Tucker said, adding the OTPF looks al coalition development and support. "They (OTPF) believe the coalition is truly· where change happens on a grasslevel." Tucker roots · explained. Without ·funding for Holzer Tobacco Prevention 's service area. Tucker said prevention services would suffer and the local resource center would likely close. Though cessation classes may not stop all together, Tucker said they Please see Cirant. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLI CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ees to conduct an annual drive involving the public to see that no child comes to school without a coat. Over the years more than 2.000 coats have been given to disadvantaged school children in Meigs County through community involvement. Every year good coats outgrown by their own children are contributed by residents, fund raisers are conducted by bank employees, and organizations contribute money with which to buy coats as needed to assure that every child POMEROY - Again this year as a part of the · Christmas celebration , the Pomeroy Merchants Association will' staging three contests - one for candies on Dec. l , one for cookies on Dec. 9, and another for crafts on Dec. 15 . Sponsoring the contests will be Peoples Bank in Pom ero y, candi es: Ohio Valley Bank at · 700 West Main St. (Save-0-Lot), cookies, and Farmers Bank , holiday nafts. In all three contests first place winners will receive a $50 savi ngs bond , whil e second and third place winners will receive merchandise· or other prizes. In 1he ca nd y and cookie contests, entries of six pieces are to be submitted on paper plates with lhe name, address and phone number of the person emerin g writ· ten on the bottom and a copy of the recipe attached. Residents are encouraged to enter the contests. As for the candy-making conte st. those entering are asked to have their entries ai Peoples Bank by 9 a. m. since this year selected cus· 1omers of the bank will be given samples and then be asked to vote for first , second and third places. The Please see Coats, AS Please see Contests, AS Charlene Hoefllch/ photo The Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 of Pomeroy is a first-tirne contributor to the Coats for Kids program. Here Eagles trustee Harry Davidson presents a check for $250 to Peoples Bank employee Erin McCabe. · DISTRIBUTION IN 'COATS FOR KIDS' PROGRAM UNDERWAY BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY For . more than two decades many area school children have been' able to keep warm in winter because of the effort s of Peoples Bank employees and the community's contributions toward the Coats for Kids program. The program started out in 1984 when teachers began to notice that some of the children were coming to sch'ool not wearing a warm coat or one which was too small or too big. That inspired the bank employ- Hol·iday preparations In preparation for upcoming holid ay events. volunteers and village workers were erecting and decoratmg the Middleport vi ll age Christmas tree Tuesday. . The tree was placed on the Farmers Bank mini-park lot in downtown Middleport, and' will be joined by other holiday decorations. B~an J. Reed/ photo � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 2007 adams barton bartrum chevalier fields haley husk wise